The term "rope" applies to a flexible tension member used to
transmit a tensile load to a remote location and which has sufficient
flexibility to accommodate repeated bending over sheaves and drums.
Included in this category are wire ropes and also nonmetallic ropes
made of high-modulus fibers (for example Kevlar fiber from du Pont or
Spectra fiber from Allied Chemical). Ropes made of low-modulus
fibers (for example polyester, nylon, or polypropylene) are not
discussed.
The term "cable" applies to a flexible tension member which, in
addition to a strength member, includes power and/or signal conductors
within its structure. As in the case of ropes, cables are used to transmit
tensile loads to remote locations, and they typically have sufficient
flexibility to accommodate repeated bending over sheaves and drums.
Again, the strength member may be either metal wires or non-metallic
fibers.
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cable
Cable wire
ACT has thermoplastic insulated wires. AC is old MC is the modern cable.
Don't be too much confuse about this question it is simple. Their difference is their speeling and their pronunciation. See? very simple.. satisfied??
There is no difference in the cables. The only difference is the type of electrical power being transmitted. AC or DC applications use the same wires.