Yes, it seems to be that as I tested the temperature of rice when heated, it turned out to be 244.4 degrees Fahrenheit. In addition, other materials did not work as well because of its inability to insulate heat.
yes
a poor thermal conductor.
Conductor. You're trying to move heat, not block it.
Metal is a very poor thermal (and electrical) insulator. It is a good conductor of heat (and electricity, obviously). Copper (a metal) is one of the best thermal conductors known to man--most laptops use pieces of copper to transfer the heat from the processor and graphics chips to the heatsync (typically aluminum), where the fan can remove the heat. Materials like foam, rubber, etc. are good thermal insulators (think of pot holders...).
If the toothpick is made of wood or plastic, it would act as an insulator.
go with what your gut tells you...i would guess insulator
An insulator has several different meanings. The two most common are an electrical insulator and a thermal insulator. an electrical insulator would be polyethylene. a thermal insulator would be wool.
a poor thermal conductor.
a poor thermal conductor
a poor thermal conductor
with so many other things out there to use as an insulator it would seem a very bad choice, but yes it would bea good insultor, electricity will not flow through it.
One electrical conductor is gold. An insulator would be rubber as it is what keeps people from getting electrocuted on wires A thermal conductor can be any metal. A thermal insulator is tin foil.
yes it would as wool reduces heat loss from your body
Tin foil is not a thermal insulator and so is irrelevant to the question.Bubble wrap is a better insulator at low temperatures but as the temperature increases bubble wrap will simply melt and provide no insulation at all.
thermal - heat/cold temputures conductor - something that lets things like temputer or eletricity be flowing through it an insulator is the opposite and doesnt let things like temputer or electricy flow through it conductor would be copper insulator would be wood
Thermal insulator, prevent heat loss and protect human or machine from heat. Electrical insulator, prevent human and machine from electrical hazard and prevent short circuit that would damage electrical appliance.
Conductor. You're trying to move heat, not block it.
Maybe you would, but an 'insulator' would do a much better job.