Graphite is not a metal.
The conductive ink contain a very fine powder of graphite or other conductive material.
When the conductor between two contacts is a non-conductive material such as air, the circuit is open. WHen the conductor between two contacts is a conductive material such as graphite or ferrous metal, it is closed.
Graphite itself is pure carbon. But it might be possible for some samples of graphite to contain impurities of lead.
its not a metal,it is a metalloid (or semi metal) and yes it is conductive
Using tracks of metal such as on a PCB (printed circuit board) or using other electrically conductive material such as the graphite in 'lead' pencils.
Yes, osmium is a metal and is conductive.
Graphite
Graphite is a form of carbon.
No. Graphite is not a metal, it's made of Carbon.
No. Mercury is actually rather conductive, being a metal.
Graphite is not a metal! It is a crystalline form of carbon in single atom thick sheets.
graphite is a form of carbon that forms in layers which is why it is able to be used in pencils, because the layers can slide off and get left on the page. Anyway carbon is a non-metal so graphite is a non-metal.