conductor, the same as all metalsYes, copper is a conductor.
No, no, of course not!
electromotive force...
No, in general use a conductor will allow electricity to pass through it. An insulator will not. There are how ever some materials that can change between the two states.
It is an electrical conductor, because it is made of iron. Iron, like all metals, contains "free" or "conduction" electrons which can move through the metal and carry charge. Iron is also a thermal conductor, for the same reason.
conductor, the same as all metalsYes, copper is a conductor.
conductor, the same as all metalsYes, copper is a conductor.
conductor, the same as all metalsYes, copper is a conductor.
A female conductor is the same as a male conductor so a female conductor is called a conductor.
No
The same
No. Electrodes are the positive and negative terminals in and open circuit. A conductor is a substance that an electric current will pass through. Electrodes are usually made of a conductor.
You can have only one current carrying conductor in a conduit, but that conduit must have a slot to relieve the eddy currents that will be created by the transformer effect created by the conductor. It is better to run the neutral or opposite conductor along with the hot conductor together in the same conduit, or through the same penetration, so as to minimize this effect.
The losses will be 4 times.
No, no, of course not!
One carries heat, the other electricity. And yes, they're generally the same materials. But not always.
Conductor Some materials are conductors of Heat OR Electricity. But the property is not the same for one material; example glass is a good conductor of heat but a poor conductor of electricity.