Electrons are never connecting with the nuclease of an atom, the electrons do pass more freely if that's what you mean though.
Metals are good heat conductors. The electrons are also exicted by thermal energy and that thermal energy rapidly moves to other atoms.
They carry energy from one part of the conductor to another.
Carpets and balloons both give up electrons easily.
They both conduct electric current. Conductors do large currents with a very small applied voltage, and insulators do very small currents with very large applied voltages. They are both matter.
When atoms share electrons as opposed to transferring them, the atoms are covalently bonded.
Electrons are never connecting with the nuclease of an atom, the electrons do pass more freely if that's what you mean though.
Because different atoms and molecules hold their electrons more or less tightly.
No. The best conductors are metals (esp copper), which have loosely bound electrons.
Because the electrons of the atoms in the metal move freely and are not attached to one specific atom.
yes
A conductor. The property that determines whether a material is a conductor or an insulator is how tightly bound the outer shell electrons are. Atoms with loosely bound electrons are good conductors. Three examples of good conductors are gold, silver and copper.
Electrical current does not pass through insulators because, unlike conductors, there is no lattice of free-floating electrons which can be attracted towards a charged end in a polar substance. In a conductor, the nucleus of the atoms all sit together while the electrons float freely around. When a current is passed through this, the electrons begin to be attracted to the positive end of the substance, however in an insulator the electrons are held tightly to the atoms they are attached to meaning that they are not free to move a current through the substance.
Ones with loosely held outer electrons - metals.
Atoms are bonded in ionic crystals.
Lead and tin are good conductors, as are all metals. That is a result of the metallic bond, in which the constituent atoms in a piece of metal share their electrons with each other in the form of a cloud of electrons, all of which can move very freely and are not attached to any particular atom or region.
Metal atoms have a few lightly-bound electrons in their outer shells, and these electrons can be easily moved by a modest electrical potential. This makes them good conductors.
Some of the outer electrons of metal atoms are free to move from atom to atom. These free electrons transfer heat readily making metals good thermal conductors.