What are the differences between the standards and requirements of cables in various countries in the world?
Internationally, the standards and requirements of cables in various countries vary due to differences in geographical, economic, technical, cultural and climatic conditions. The following is an overview of the cable standards and requirements of some major countries: 1. Specification differences European standards: European cable standards (such as IEC standards) usually use the nominal cross-sectional area as the code for conductor specifications, and have clear provisions for the cross-sectional area, insulation thickness, conductor diameter, etc. of the cable. In addition, European cables also focus on the application of multi-layer insulation and sheath structures to enhance fire resistance, chemical resistance and mechanical strength. American standards: American cable standards (such as UL standards) use AWG specifications as the code for conductor specifications, and have detailed provisions for the fire resistance, corrosion resistance, electrical performance and other aspects of the cable. American cable design also focuses on flexibility and easy installation. For example, MC cables with steel wire armor are widely used in industry and construction. Chinese standards: Chinese cable standards (such as GB/T standards) cover cable specifications, material requirements, electrical properties, mechanical properties and flame retardant properties. Cables sold and used in the Chinese market must comply with relevant national standards to...
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