A long swirl of aluminum wire, hung with glass droplets, appears to move like a strong wind blowing heavy rain across the gallery.

Finally it is tied to the line posts with aluminum wire.

Some were new takes on antique designs; others, made of materials like shiny aluminum wire, were more modern.

Utility companies have used aluminum wire for transmission of electricity within their power grids since the early 1900s.

When first used in branch circuit wiring, aluminum wire was not installed any differently from copper.

Many terminations of aluminum wire installed in the 1960s and 1970s continue to operate with no problems.

Another issue is the joining of aluminum wire to copper wire.

They simply cut through the steering wheel, which (to prevent injuries during accidents) is usually made of an aluminum wire covered with foam and vinyl.

For example, using copper instead of traditional aluminum wires in chips allows for higher circuit speeds with lower power consumption.

This model is made by bending aluminum wires to form the backbone of the figure, known as an armature.