Since metals are conductors of heat, that means heat can be transferred to the metal, thus the metal does get hot.
If you mean "thermal conductivity", no; metals are generally fairly good heat conductors.
Yes, metals are good conductors of heat due to their large number of free electrons that can move easily and transfer thermal energy through the material. This is why metals are commonly used in applications where heat needs to be transferred efficiently.
Presumably you mean sweat? So-called sweating of metals is just condensation on the metal when it is hit by humid air that is warmer than the metal. It is pronounced on metals because metals are good conductors of heat but so-called sweating can occur on absolutely any material under certain conditions.
Assuming you mean an electrical conductor, No. To be a conductor, a material must have free electrons in the conduction band of the atoms. Metals have free electrons intrinsically in these bands, and so make great conductors. If you mean heat conductors, the answer is also no. Some objects are insulators of heat.
good conductor mean thing that conduct heat or electricity because of moving ions
Yes, materials can be broadly classified as metals and non-metals based on their physical and chemical properties. Metals are typically solid, shiny, malleable, and good conductors of heat and electricity, while non-metals can be solids, liquids, or gases, and are generally poor conductors of heat and electricity. Subcategories like metalloids and alloys also exist, providing more detailed classifications.
A conductor of heat is a material that easily allows heat to flow through it. This means it can transfer heat from one place to another quickly and efficiently. Metals like copper and aluminum are good examples of conductors of heat.
it means the rate transfer of heat through this metal and coductivity is the measure of this abillity
Metal, and Copper are good examples of conductors.
It means that heat is transferred fairly fast through it. (A metal bar is a good conductor of heat, while wood is not). For example, you will not be able to touch a metal bar whose one end is in a blazing fire. While you can easily hold a torch of which one side is burning.
metals like iron, copper, gold, silver and such cannot be broken down to simpler molecules. They are they're own molecules. If you mean what is their makeup, they're "made" of atoms. Most metals used by industries and people in general are compounds of different elements, which change (obviously) the composion of the metal, for different uses.
Metals are exallent conductors of electricity due to the free valence electrons, however some metals can be used for heating to e.g. kettle. Coils in the kettle are large resisters which heat up the water. it comes down to what you actually mean why are metals nat used for heating because some are.