The circuit and its mechanical layout are designed in such a way that
conductors are used between points where current is intended to flow
with as little loss of energy as possible, and insulators are positioned
in all locations through which current is not supposed to flow.
conductors let electricity through, and insulators don't let it through, so they can help and control the path of the circuit
A pencil can be both. It is an insulator if you use the wood side and a conductor if you connected to the metal side.
There are conductors, semiconductors and insulators. Conductors and semiconductors could be considered noninsulators, so I would say copper but if you want to use semiconductors instead you can say something like doped gallium.
it is useful to know which materials are electrical conductors so if you wanted to make an electric current you could. For example is you where making a circuit you would need to know which materials you could use that would conduct electricity.or if there is something stuck in a power point you know what material to use to get it out without getting electrocuted
Good insulators include glass, styrofoam, plastic, wood, rubber, cloth, air, glass, and etc. It really depends on what you want to use it for. For example, fiberglass or styrofoam works the best as heat insulators. And rubber or glass as electric insulators.
conductors let electricity through, and insulators don't let it through, so they can help and control the path of the circuit
Insulators are used to hold conductors in place, separating them from one another to form a barrier between energized parts of an electric circuit and confine the flow of current to wires or other conducting paths.
We use semiconductors instead of conductors and insulators by changing their properties because the properties of a semiconductor lies between that of a good insulator ant that of a good conductor. Any of the materials obtained depends on the level of doping.
the same way an insulator and a conductor will work with out the electron theory!
Yes, most certified electricians use candy bars to insulate high voltage power lines. If you look at the wires on high grade medical equipment you will notice they are always insulated with the finest candy bars.
The conductor is metal, usually copper today, but some applications use aluminum. The conductors "conduct" the current. The insulation protects the wire from damage and keeps you from getting shocked and keeps the conductors from touching each other and thereby causing a short circuit.
A pencil can be both. It is an insulator if you use the wood side and a conductor if you connected to the metal side.
A parallel circuit
Without conductors, electrons do not flow where you want them to flow. An electrical circuit is a flow of electrons.
Suspension insulators are glass 'dish' insulators that are designed to take longitudinal strain -i.e. strain in the direction of the conductors. They are so-called, because they are suspended below the pole's crossarm. Suspension insulators, therefore, are used on terminal poles where the main strain on the crossarm is in the direction of the conductors, or on angle-poles where there is a sharp change in direction of the power line.
There are conductors, semiconductors and insulators. Conductors and semiconductors could be considered noninsulators, so I would say copper but if you want to use semiconductors instead you can say something like doped gallium.
Substances that don't have the capacity to carry heat are called bad conductors of heat (or insulators ). Substances that have the capacity to carry heat are called good conductors of heat. As for electricity, it is very, much the same.