They shouldn't, usually it is the other way around. As with all wire, the temperature effects wire lengths. When wires become warm as in a hot summer day the wires expand and droop and likewise when they become cold as in winter they contract and tighten up. The wires have to be installed to take this condition into consideration. There is a specific engineered sag allowed for each type of conductor from pole fix point to pole fix point.
Walter Lincoln invented better telephone wires, which made global telephone calls possible.
When objects are cooled down, they contract. Engineers who put up telephone wires in the summer leave the wires hanging slack so that in winter, the wires have a chance to contract without pulling the poles and damaging property or infrastructure.
The full original standard defined by the telephone company for connecting 300 baud full-duplex, 1200 baud half-duplex, asynchronous, synchronous, etc. modems to data terminals defines 25 wires. However many of these wires serve very specialized purposes or have become obsolete with improved modems.Later the standard was modified to permit a subset of the 9 wires most frequently used by asynchronous modems: chassis ground, signal ground, transmit data, receive data, request to send, clear to send, data set ready, data terminal ready, and ring detected.Many applications can get away with using the bare minimum of 3 wires: signal ground, transmit data, and receive data.
Wired communications is a broad term that is used to describe any type of communication process that relies on the direct use of cables and wiring to transmit audio and visual data. A classic example of wired communications is the traditional home telephone that is connected to the local telephone switch via wires that are ran from the home to the switch. While wireless communication solutions have become more common in recent years, the use of wired services remains common and is not likely to disappear in the near future
Carriers are the companies that construct and maintain the networks that provide telephone services. Carrier telephony is a method of transmitting several telephone channels over a single pair of wires. It was used extensively throughout the world in the 1940s through 1980s prior to the introduction of digital transmission systems. Carrier telephony systems ranged from single channel systems that transmitted one carrier channel on top of a normal voice frequency channel to co-axial cable systems that had thousands of channels. It was mostly used to provide trunk lines between cities although subscriber carrier systems did exist.
Telephone and electric wires stretch (expand) when the weather is hotter. Conversely, in the winter they shrink. Without some slack, they could become too tight and break, or pull loose from their anchors.
When metals (like the copper in the telephone wires) gets exposed to heat, they expand (thermal expansion) and when the get cooled they shrink. This directly implies that cables are longer in summer when it is hot. So telephone wires are longer in the summer.
When telephone wires expand with heat, they may sag or become looser due to the increased length. This can lead to potential issues such as interference or disruption to communication signals. Telephone companies often install slack loops in the wires to accommodate expansion and prevent damage.
I'll take that as "How are telephone wires connected?" but it's still unclear what you want to know. Telephone wires are connected just as any other wires are connected. By screw connections, by soldering, by crimping.
Telephone and electrical wires "sag" in the summer, in hot weather. This is because the wires, like most materials, expand when they are heated. The additional length means that the wires lose tension and sag or droop. In the winter, the wires become shorter, and they may break if too tightly strung.
Every material expands in heat and contracts in cold. The amount of change depends on the material in question. It is important in construction to take this into account. If the cables where hung too tight in the hot summer, when it got cold in winter they would be unable contract enough and would snap. If they where hung loose in the winter, then in summer the cables would sag far too much. An engineer must take this into account when selecting the material used, and planning how much slack to leave to ensure that they will be reliable in hot and cold conditions.
Copper is used for telephone wires because it is the second best conductor of electricity after silver (which is a little pricey).
If the telephone wires were made tight in the summer and then suddenly exposed to cold temperatures, they could potentially contract. This contraction could cause the wires to break or become damaged due to the sudden change in tension. The wires could also lose some of their flexibility, making them more susceptible to snapping or failing under stress.
what happens to telephone wires on hot days
it is nere the pole
squirrel
make sure your not near any electrical wires or telephone wires