Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
No. Glass is used as the OPPOSITE of a conductor- it is an insulator. This is the reason telephone poles used to use glass objects that looked similar to bells to tie the telephone wires to the poles. For a better conductor of energy, look to metals. Aluminum and copper are excellent conductors, as is gold.
cool beans
cool beans
cool beans
1. has a high boiling point 2. good conductor of heat 3. does not wet glass does not vaporize easily 4. has a wide temperature range
If you connect the rod with a conductor, part of the charge will flow to the conductor.
a glass stirring rod
pls help
Not at all. Glass doesn't conduct electricity. in fact they use glass as an insulator on electric lines.
No. Glass is used as the OPPOSITE of a conductor- it is an insulator. This is the reason telephone poles used to use glass objects that looked similar to bells to tie the telephone wires to the poles. For a better conductor of energy, look to metals. Aluminum and copper are excellent conductors, as is gold.
Glass is a good conductor when melted. Most precision glass melters use gas burners to get the glass to a molten state, then they use electrodes immersed in the glass to electrically heat it to the required temperature.
cool beans
cool beans
cool beans
The Stirring rod is a long rod made of glass, but sometimes plastic, used to stir liquids. The rod is typically as thick as a pencil and between 6 and 12 inches long.
A glass rod should be used when pour liquid into a narrow mouthed container because of the adhesive force between the glass and the liquid. This will cause the liquid to run down the glass rod and into the narrow mouth without spills.
nothing happens because the glass would not get through the rubber ( some rubber would pass) it depends what kind of rubber you use