Question

through what is the electricity usually for a practical use​

Answer 1

Answer:

What are some practical, but unusual uses for wire that do not involve electricity?

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The question is “What are some practical, but unusual uses for wire that do not involve electricity?”

I can think of many that are practical, but most are quite common like:

Twist-ties to close bags for food (like bread bags)

Hanging things (like pictures on a wall or certain kinds of false ceiling systems.)

Towing things (like the wire rope used to connect tug boats to barges.)

Stabilizing poles (like guy wires for utility poles, tall antennas, etc.)

Securing things temporarily (like wire mooring ropes used to secure ships to docks or bicycle security cables.)

“Fish” utility wires (electric and communications) through the empty spaces in walls

Cut things (like cheese)

As part of a stringed instrument or piano

I’m not sure whether you’d consider decorative use practical use or not. Often times, decorative use involves social signalling (such as jewellery) and that’s practical.

I have used wire to:

Provide better seating for a peg that was used to secure a grind stone on a flour mill

Create an ad-hoc key ring

Replace a lost cotter pin in order to keep a wheel attached to an axle

Replace a broken tab on a zipper

But I still wouldn’t call any of these unusual