yes
No, but some types of iron-ore have a permanent magnetic field.
Iron and copper do not conduct electricity well together due to their dissimilar properties. Copper is an excellent conductor of electricity, while iron is a poorer conductor. It is not common to mix these two metals in electrical applications.
yes
Yes. Iron can conduct electricity. It is not as good a conductor of electricity as copper but it can conduct electricity. If you see a train or high speed rail with two wires hanging over the track, the top wire is a copper wire and the bottom wire is an iron wire. The copper wire conducts the electricity with very little loss of electricity. The iron wire is able to pass the electricity on to the train while withstanding a lot of wear and tear.
Iron melts and becomes liquid at an 2800 degrees Fahrenheit. It can still conduct electricity, but, like all conductors, it conducts better at lower temperatures.
Metals such as copper, silver, and gold conduct electricity well at room temperature. Other elements like aluminum, iron, and nickel also conduct electricity, although not as well as the aforementioned metals.
Copper and iron conduct electricity due to the presence of free electrons in their atomic structure. These free electrons can move freely within the material, allowing for the flow of electric current. This property makes copper and iron good conductors of electricity.
no <<>> Any metallic material will conduct static electricity.
Yes they do, they have approximately .3 volts of conductivity.
Planets themselves probably do not conduct electricity, although it is likely that most planets do contain some conductive materials. The vast majority of the matter on the Earth does not conduct electricity very well, although large deposits of iron, silver, gold and copper all _DO_ conduct electricity.
Yes- iron is a metal, and all metals conduct electricity.
That's right, solutions of ionic compounds do conduct electricity well.