The common example is air.
noA2. Yes. If we pass an electrical current through a gas, it will ionize the gas. As seen in neon tubes, and fluorescent lights.
we can't pass electricity into a distilled water
An object which is a conductor allows electricity to pass through it
Wrong. Water will pass through paper but low voltage electrity will not. Electricity will pass through copper and other metals, but water will not. Water is a good conductor of electricity but so is steel and copper. However water will not pass through them unless they are in the form of tubing In the UK pipework (Gas and Water) in properties should be earthed to protect against electrocution.
Argon is a gas and matter cannot pass through (threw?) electricity.
Yes, heat and electricity can pass through metals.
yes electricity can pass through salt water .salt is an ionic compound which can conduct electricity
no cause conductors are the one that lets electricity to pass throw it
metals have the ability to pass and conduct electricity and heat through them....
Electricity can pass through conductive materials such as metals and water. Insulating materials such as rubber and plastic do not allow electricity to pass through them. The ability of a material to conduct electricity is determined by the movement of electrons within the material.
it doesnt pass gas at all...
When electricity passes through neon gas, it excites the neon atoms, causing them to emit light. This process results in the characteristic glow of neon lights. Neon gas is often used in neon signs and other lighting applications because it produces a bright and distinctive color when excited by electricity.