yes
Yes
Atoms are bonded in ionic crystals.
Yes!! That is why they do not allow any form of energy to penetrate into the insulator.
Atoms in a metal are very closely bound with metallic bonds (shared electrons). This bond holds the particles very tightly. In mercury, the electrons are bound more tightly and resist forming these bonds, causing it to remain a liquid at fairly low temperatures (including room temperature).
Electrons found in the K shell are more tightly bound compared to all other shells. This is because it is the innermost shell and is closest to the nucleus.
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.
tightly bound in place.
Atoms are bonded in ionic crystals.
Yes!! That is why they do not allow any form of energy to penetrate into the insulator.
In case of electrical insulator the electrons are tightly bound to the nuclei of the atoms and no free electrons are available. In reality free electrons are the carriers of electrical charges through the conductor. As free electrons are not available then current becomes zero for even little bit high voltages. Glass, mica, rubber are examples.
No. The best conductors are metals (esp copper), which have loosely bound electrons.
A conductor is any material in which electrons are free to flow, whereas an insulator is any material in which the electrons are tightly bound to the molecules with which they are associated.
covalently bonded atoms that act like a single atom when combining with other atoms.
insulator
Atoms in a metal are very closely bound with metallic bonds (shared electrons). This bond holds the particles very tightly. In mercury, the electrons are bound more tightly and resist forming these bonds, causing it to remain a liquid at fairly low temperatures (including room temperature).
Because they have free electrons. The electrons are not tightly bound to the nuclei of their atoms and are free to drift around the metal, carrying electric charge through it.
Electrons found in the K shell are more tightly bound compared to all other shells. This is because it is the innermost shell and is closest to the nucleus.
a tightly bound group of atoms that behaves as a unit and has a positive or negative charge