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yes. gas has the fastest moving particles and a solid has the slowest moving particles and particles in a liquid are moving faster than solid particles but not as fast as gas particles.
hot water has fast moving particles, and cold water has slow moving particles
For something to conduct electricity, it must have two properties: 1. Free moving particles. 2. Charged particles. Simple covalent molecules have neither properties and so it cannot conduct electricity.
The particles are moving very fast because the higher the temperature , the faster the particles are moving.
Electricity
no, you need moving changed particles to conduct electricity
Free Delocalised Electrons or Ions in Liquids (or in a Molten Substance).
Free-moving electrons
Depending on the medium, it could be "current" or "spark".
yes. gas has the fastest moving particles and a solid has the slowest moving particles and particles in a liquid are moving faster than solid particles but not as fast as gas particles.
electrons.
In its most basic form (by its most basic definition), electricity is moving charges. Moving charges are matter, so electricity, which we normally consider to be moving electrons, is a moving matter stream. But it can also be looked at as a moving energy stream or as a wave, and this is a function of the physics associated with wave-particle duality. But you can consider a stream of moving electrons as matter because electrons are subatomic particles with mass.
electricity, electrical energy
Subatomic particles cannot be prevented from moving.
Gasses will have the fastest moving particles, Liquids will have moderately moving particles, and Solids will have the slowest moving particles.
Gas has fast moving particles.
hot water has fast moving particles, and cold water has slow moving particles