Copper busbars, due to their excellent electrical and thermal conductivity, durability, and versatility, have become indispensable components across various industries. Their unique properties make them the preferred choice for distribution and grounding systems. The following will delve into the main uses of copper busbars and their impact on modern applications.

Your cell phone has about half an ounce of copper in it. That’s more than all the other metals in your phone combined, accounting for more than 12% of the phone’s total weight. As the number of computer chips in your phone grows and their functionality grows, the amount of copper in your phone will continue to grow.

Copper and its major architectural alloys are relatively active metals that oxidize (weather) if left unprotected. Long-term exposure to the atmosphere typically results in the formation of a natural protective gray-green patina.
Due to the wide range of natural and weathered colors of copper and its alloys, significant efforts have been made to either accelerate natural weathering through chemical methods or to preserve the bright natural color with transparent protective coatings.