Transfering electricity
A resistor.
Insulator
Something that resists the flow of heat or electricity is called and insulator. An example of this would be rubber. That is why we have rubber around all of our computer cords, lamp cords, phone chargers, etc.
A material that electricity can conduct electricity.
It is simple. Resistance is the measure of how strongly a material resists a current.
anything that resists electricity
Transfering electricity
Silver is the best, then gold, then copper. All carry electricity very well, gold resists corrosion the best and will last the longest without a cleaning.
Silver is the best, then gold, then copper. All carry electricity very well, gold resists corrosion the best and will last the longest without a cleaning.
Bio-diesel
A resistor.
Insulator
Electricity does not conduct heat. Your question is meaningless.
Electricity flows through a light bulb and does not stay in it. Electric current is flowing electrons that has energy. When the electricity flows through some material, the properties of the material resists the flow. This causes the material to heat up and if it is thin and of the right type of material, it will glow. Think of it as a water pipe. When the pipe gets thinner, the water pressure builds up.
without any other component, to the best of my knowledge no raw material has that capability.
Something that resists the flow of heat or electricity is called and insulator. An example of this would be rubber. That is why we have rubber around all of our computer cords, lamp cords, phone chargers, etc.