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Materials that allow energy to flow easily through it are called conductors.
Heat conductors allow heat energy to pass through; heat insulators do not.
the substances that allow heat to pass through them easily are called heat conductors. the substances that do not allow heat to pass through them easily are called heat insulators. ruchi
Conductors are good energy carriers they allow energy to pass through them easily examples are steel,metals and cooper. Insulators do not allow energy (or heat) to pass through them easily such examples are wood oven mitts and cloth. ..... unless the person asking the question was referring to electricity. I dont think wood, oven mitts and cloth would be good examples for electrical insulators, as they are susceptible to collecting moisture, which is an electrical carrier.
NO!!! The whole point of an insulator is to stop electric flow.
Materials that allow energy to flow easily through it are called conductors.
Insulators prevent electricity or energy from going through them. Conductors allow electricity/energy to easily pass through.
Rubber.
Heat conductors allow heat energy to pass through; heat insulators do not.
no
the substances that allow heat to pass through them easily are called heat conductors. the substances that do not allow heat to pass through them easily are called heat insulators. ruchi
Chemicals in certain areas affect energy usage. If it has a positive or negative charge it can allow energy to pass through it easily. 1.) H2O has covalent bonds so the electron is shared, now if electricity goes through it. It can pass easily because it has a path connected by electrons. 2.) now if lightning tries to pass through wood it has resistance because its a insulator.
consendation
Yes the proteins allow them to travel easily.
Radiation can pass easily through space. It is the earth's atmosphere that protects us from dangerous levels.
Those are called insulators.
Conductors are good energy carriers they allow energy to pass through them easily examples are steel,metals and cooper. Insulators do not allow energy (or heat) to pass through them easily such examples are wood oven mitts and cloth. ..... unless the person asking the question was referring to electricity. I dont think wood, oven mitts and cloth would be good examples for electrical insulators, as they are susceptible to collecting moisture, which is an electrical carrier.