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Conductor
electricity doesnt move...its the electrons...rather free electrons in materrials that moves nd we call it as electric current
insulators, some examples of insulators are wood, rubber, stone, and plastic
it doesnt, it steals it from the national grid
Because, it doesnt need a monkey to do the gurilla dance on the floor of the ocean. Then the grizzly bear will eat some cardboard just to feel awesome.
Conductor
electricity doesnt move...its the electrons...rather free electrons in materrials that moves nd we call it as electric current
insulators, some examples of insulators are wood, rubber, stone, and plastic
no it doesnt. it makes it worse. Unless you have mutation through the digestive system, freak. Eat my Cheese.
Bakelite.
it doesnt
well it doesnt
it doesnt, it steals it from the national grid
insulator...as opposed to a conductor which does allow electrons to travel freely within it.
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Because, it doesnt need a monkey to do the gurilla dance on the floor of the ocean. Then the grizzly bear will eat some cardboard just to feel awesome.
because static electricity cannot be controlled or manipulated like current electricity (think of the saying "lightning doesnt strike on the same place twice")