ye
yes
yes
Magnesium is a good conductor of heat but a poor conductor of electricity. This is because it has mobile electrons that can transfer thermal energy effectively but its electron configuration limits its ability to conduct electricity well.
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They make magnesium oxide, MgO.
An ionic compound, such as magnesium chloride, has no overall charge in its solid state and does not conduct electricity.
The question is about comparing two different quantities. Static electricity is a physical phenomenon (for example, heat). It is about the accumulation of electrons or the lack of electrons on insulating surfaces. Magnesium is a metal, a material, that is a conductor and burns brightly when lit. Other than that Magnesium cannot accumulate electrons at the surface to cause static electricity, I don't see any relation.
To make magnesium oxide, one can heat magnesium metal in the presence of oxygen. This process, called thermal decomposition, causes the magnesium to react with oxygen and form magnesium oxide.
It makes magnesium sulphate, and copper.
magnesium has a charge of +2, meaning that it is ready to receive two more electrons. however when it says conductive there, metal should be able to give out the electrons but in this case magnesium would be taking in the electrons. so, magnesium is not conductive.
When magnesium reacts with sulfur, they form magnesium sulfide with the chemical formula MgS. This compound is a binary ionic compound made of positively charged magnesium ions and negatively charged sulfide ions.