with the inductance of a conductor it tends to push current flow to the outside
to reduce the effect you make the conductor hollow
with 80 hz and Cu conductor the current is in the outer 8mm or so.
AnswerYou cannot really reduce the skin effect in ordinary conductors; for the sake of economy, you can use tubular conductors. Tubular conductors do not reduce the skin effect, but merely saves copper (if little current flows towards the centre, why have a centre!). However, special, insulated, conductors ('litz' wire) woven or braided in various patterns, can be used for special applications (e.g. high-frequency transformer windings) up to around 1 MHz or so. Because each strand has a very small cross-sectional area, and is insulated from its adjacent conductors, the skin effect is negligible compared with if it were a solid conductor.
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Skin effect is a physical effect that operates on thick conductors. In a transformer the conductors are usually too thin for any substantial skin effect to occur.
As we know that skin effect occures in ac system.skin effect dependes on frequncy.In case of dc syastem frequncy is zero.So skin effect for conductor is not applicable for dc.
skin effect occures in ac system due to un uniform distribution of current in conductor.Ac system has frequency.SO we can say that skin effect is frequecy dependent.AnswerThe skin effect is caused partly by self inductance which will only occur with a varying current -i.e. with an a.c. current.
That's what lubricants are for.
There are two most widely used methods to reduce friction__Using lubricants.Converting Sliding Friction into Rolling Friction