Generally one electron; examples are copper, gold, silver. Aluminium has three valence electrons.
At least one valence unpaired electron.
A conductor. Most metals are conductors-they enable electrons to move freely through them, carrying an electrical charge. Most non-metals (notably excluding graphite, an isotope of carbon) are insulators which means that they do not allow an electrical charge to be carried through them.
Metals
because thats just the way it is, simple as that.
Conductors, semiconductors and insulators.....
Substances with high thermal conductivity are generally good conductors of heat. Some examples include metals such as copper, aluminum, and silver. Additionally, materials like diamond and graphite also exhibit high thermal conductivity.
Materials in which the electrons are loosely bound are called conductors.
conductors
by their ability to accept electrons
such substances are conductors of electricity.
Electrical Conductor
Electrons. A current.
Materials that transfer thermal energy well are called good themal conductors. The metals are generally good conductors of heat (thermal energy).
Conductors are what the electrons flow through, in a single electric current called a circuit. Hence circuit breakers on conductors.
Conductors are materials that allow electrons to flow easily through it. Metals are the best examples of conductors. Insulators to the opposite; they don't like letting their electrons flow. Glass, rubber, and wood are some examples of insulators.
Heat moves easily through materials with delocalised electrons, that is electrons which are free to move through the substance. This happens in metals and graphite.
Freely moving 'conduction' electrons that exist in all metals since metals are good conductors of thermal and electrical energy ... These electrons collide other electrons in the body allowing a better transfer of heat and electricity, unlike insulators or 'non-conductors' that use molecules to transfer the energy across their different parts...
A conductor. The property that determines whether a material is a conductor or an insulator is how tightly bound the outer shell electrons are. Atoms with loosely bound electrons are good conductors. Three examples of good conductors are gold, silver and copper.