C110 is electrolytic tough pitch copper, 99.9% copper minimum, and the standard copper for electrical and thermal parts. It conducts electricity at about 100% IACS and heat at about 388 W/m·K, more than twice 6061 aluminum. Half-hard temper runs about 42 ksi (290 MPa) tensile. It forms and stamps well but machines gummy. Use C101 or C102 where hydrogen brazing is involved.

Typical room-temperature values for C110 copper, against all 48 materials in the library.
Bars are relative to the strongest, densest or hottest material in the SSG library. Percentile vs all 48 materials.
Cost, finishes and design rules for each process in this material.

Short- to medium-run stampings: brackets, clips, shields, and plates cut and formed from sheet or coil in a press.

CNC milling, turning, and production sawing from bar, plate, castings, and forgings, from prototype to production.

Laser-cut, punched, bent, and welded sheet metal enclosures, brackets, and chassis with no hard tooling.
A representative part, stamping. Raw material at about $15.00/kg is one line of it; process time and tooling usually matter more.
Bracket · Stamping
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C101 is oxygen-free electronic copper, 99.99% pure with 0.0005% maximum oxygen. It resists hydrogen embrittlement during brazing and suits vacuum and high-end electronics. C110 has up to about 0.04% oxygen, essentially the same conductivity, and costs less.
Pure copper is gummy and forms long stringy chips, rated about 20 on the copper alloy scale where C360 brass is 100. Sharp, polished, high-rake tools help. Tellurium copper C145 machines far better, about 85, with roughly 93% IACS conductivity.
IACS is the International Annealed Copper Standard. 100% IACS equals 58 MS/m, the conductivity of annealed pure copper as defined in 1913. C110 runs about 100–101% IACS, 6061-T6 aluminum about 40–43%, and C360 brass about 26%.
Bare copper tarnishes and its contact resistance climbs over time. Tin plating is the common low-cost fix, silver suits high-current bolted joints, and nickel handles heat and corrosion.
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