No, nonmetals tend to be insulators. Some (e.g. carbon) are poor conductors.
Semiconductors (e.g. silicon and germanium) in their pure form are insulators but when doped with the right impurities can conduct as good as metals. This is why they are called semiconductors.
High-voltage transmission line conductors are 'bundled' -that is, each 'line' comprises two or more conductors, rather than a single conductor, suspended from each insulator chain. The reason for bundling is to reduce the intensity of the electric field on the surface of the conductors (the same field is shared between the surfaces of several, rather than just one, conductors), which would otherwise result in a breakdown of the insulating property of the air immediately surrounding a single conductor. In the UK, 400-kV transmission lines use a bundle of four conductors per line, and 275-kV transmission lines use a bundle of two.
Metallica are a thrash metal band, although they have experimented with alternative rock in the course of their career.
metal
I suggest you just ask the cruise line if e-cigarettes are allowed.
it just a beyblade,beyblades arent boy or girl the
Metals are good conductors of electricity and heat; nonmetals usually aren't. Also, metals tend to have a shiny surface.
Everything conducts heat, just depends how well. As for electricity, only some, like water.
so that they dont get too hot just by conduction from the metal pot
They have properties of both so it would be inaccurate to specify metal or nonmetal
No it cannot. It will just metal or cook us alive.
conductor. We just experimented in science last week.
Metals are good conductors of both electric charges and heat because their electrons are "loose." (info from physics book)
Yes, gold is one of the best conductors of electricity.
No. All non-metals are not non-magnetic. just like hydrogen which is a non-metal but it is a diamagnetic... another example of oxygen, which is a non-metal but it is paramagnetic... and there are alot of non-metals which are magnetic also..
Heat transfers to, and from, any object, not just metal object. Metals in general are very good conductors of heat; as a result, you might feel the temperature more easily when you touch a metal object. If you get burned more easily by a metal object than by a wooden object, for example, both at the same temperature, this is a direct result of heat conduction.
Both are metals, and metals are great conductors, thats why copper and aluminum are very good conductors causing to that they are made and are metals. Just did my homework on this from another website this is 100% correct! Cya people, Christopher :)
Yes it does. Cesium is a metal, and they are all good conductors. However, cesium is so highly reactive that it wouldn't really be around long enough to be used as a conductor. It reacts with just about everything, including the gases in air.