Copper is often used as a material for the wire itself, but I don't think you would ever use a metal to insulate a wire. Metals all conduct electricity, meaning using them as insulators for anything electrical would be a very bad idea. The most common material used to insulate electrical wires is PVC (polyvinyl chloride).
Most wires contain copper.
The best word is "conductor".
Could be either copper or a nickel alloy.
Copper (Cu)
Copper
COPPER
Yes. In fact, it is the most common metal used to conduct electricity in consumer electronics.
No, electrolytes are those substances which produce ions in solution or in molten form, Mercury is a pure liquid metal and conduct the electricity.
ive not conduct the experement but magessium is very flamable as and oxide metal used with flint to light a fire so my hypothisisis I [YES]
It's cheap durable ,easy to work with and to cast into different shapes , and it's a metal , so it will conduct heat well
The scattering pattern would differ, otherwise the results would be the same
Metal
i was thinking copper
copper.
Copper is the most common.
Copper, and to a lesser extent gold, are used in conductors.
heat,gas and eletricity
Whenever lightning was created.
Graphite is the only non-metal exception that can conduct electricity. Hence, even though graphite is a non-metal, it is used in batteries.
the coal is burnt to boil water which is used to spin a giant coil of wire through a pully and wallah you have eletricity
Mercury can be used for thermometers, it is found in most paints and used for the colour.remote batterys,and light switches if the conduct electricity.
wind and solar power
an electrode is a metal strip which is used in a coducting solution or substance to pass electricity through it and conduct electricity.