== Yes, but not as good as Copper, Silver or Gold. == Totally shocking - yes?
no
It conducts electricity.
it conducts electricity because it is a metal but i am not sure about heat
water
Gold is the material that conducts electricity but cannot be pulled into wires. This is unlike the other materials like aluminum, copper and steel.
Yes, galvanized steel conducts electricity. The galvanization deposits a layer of zinc, and zinc is an electrically conductive metal, just as steel is, and just as all metals are.
conducts electricity conducts electricity
Iron conducts electricity better than steel. Steel is considered a very poor conductor compared to most metals since it has a very low electron mobility.
That means how good something conducts electricity.
Not a good one. The phrase "conductor of static electricity" is basically nonsense. If something conducts electricity, then it conducts electricity.
no,if it is dissolved in solutions it conducts electricity through electron the electricity means flow of electrons.
Copper, silver, stainless steel are some things that are shiny and conduct electricity.
Liquid conducts electricity due to movement of ions.
Rubidium is silvery metal with a valence electron in its outer shell. It conducts electricity.
== Yes, but not as good as Copper, Silver or Gold. == Totally shocking - yes?
An insulator does not conduct electricity or heat whatsoever. (Eg: Wood) A semi-conductor conducts electricity / heat but with imperfect efficiency. (Eg: Steel) A conductor is simply a term for something that is not an insulator. A super-conductor conducts heat and electricity with almost perfect efficiency.(Eg: Gold)