Iron
by transferring vibrational energy to adjacent molecules.
It is when an object is transferring energy through the object easiily
silver
Aluminum is a conductor of thermal energy and electrical energy.
kinetic energy
by transferring vibrational energy to adjacent molecules.
anyone can answer this question?
A metal. It's a better conductor than liquid, gas, or rubber.
It is when an object is transferring energy through the object easiily
silver
Assuming you mean, "What are examples of the CONVERSION of electrical energy to thermal energy?", then we have electric fires (radiant bar fires, electrical radiators, fan heaters), electric kettle. In fact any electrical device that gives off heat - which is nearly all of them. What happens is that the electrons that constitute the electric current, when they flow through a material that is not a good conductor, get jostled about, bang into each other, and generally cause the poor conductor to shake around (on the molecular scale). This shaking is basically what heat energy is, and is then passed on to neighbouring substances or radiated away.
ENERGY!
Energy made avalible by the flow of electric charge through a conductor.
Yes, it is a horrible conductor of energy.
Aluminum is a conductor of thermal energy and electrical energy.
ENERGY!
kinetic energy