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Something is conducting thermal energy if it is hot or cold to touch. Heat is thermal energy and heat can be felt by either the feeling of cold, or hot.
It either gets hotter, or it melts.
When you add thermal energy to matter, either the temperature will increase, or there will be a change in the state (phase) of matter, for example when ice melts.
Electrical or thermal? Either way, it's an insulator.
Conductivity - either thermal conductivity, or electrical conductivity.
Ionic Compounds have poor conductivity when it is solid. Ionic Compounds have great conductivity when it is either dissolved in water or is melted
Copper is not a good insulating material for either thermal or electrical conductivity. Copper is actually a very good conductor of both heat and electric current, hence its use in electrical wiring, circuit pathways, and heatsinks.
The thermal conductivity of copper is higher than that of aluminum, and silver is better than either copper or aluminum.
Low conductivity is better if you don't want electricity to pass. High conductivity is better if you do want electricity to pass. Also, water itself is actually an insulator (very low conductivity) but the impurities in water can be great conductors. Pure water will stop electric flow, but it is very difficult (outside of a lab) to get truly pure water.
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It means, the ability to transfer heat, electricity or sound.Ok, now.Use a heat conductor as an example.A frying pan is a good heat conductor.Which means it has a high conductivity.This means a frying pan is good for heating as itabsorbs heat easily. That's why it is use for cooking.
Reactions involve absorption and release of thermal energy. Heat is either absorbed or released.
Something is conducting thermal energy if it is hot or cold to touch. Heat is thermal energy and heat can be felt by either the feeling of cold, or hot.
Whether or not a substance is a conductor is not an indicator of its specific heat. This applies to either an electrical conductor or a thermal conductor. There is generally no direct correlation between a substance's ability to conduct electricity or heat and the specific heat of that substance.
Any material is classified as conductor or insulator. There is no perfect conductor or perfect insulator. If a material exhibits more conductivity it is called a conductor and materials with very low conductivity are called insulators. Materials with moderate conductivity would have medium range resistance to electricity. In practice, though, a material either conducts or it doesn't. 'Moderate' would be determined by what you were comparing it to.
either solid liquid or gass or vapor