the metal that serves as the best conductor of electric charge is the METAL
It is called, "electric current", and is measured in "Amperes".
Metal is a conductor and the electricity will easily flow through it.
Electric current in a metal conductor is carried by a wire. This wire has been specifically adapted to carry this current.
Concrete is a poor conductor of electricity, as it is not a metal and does not contain free-moving electrons that can carry electric charge effectively. However, it can conduct heat due to its density and composition.
There are two methods of conducting electric charge. Metals conduct electricity because the metallic bond creates a cloud of shared electrons which are highly mobile within the metal. Electrically charged ions can also conduct electricity, so for example, salty water is a good conductor, although pure water is a poor conductor (pure water does contain ions, both H+ and OH-, but in very low concentration).
Electric current flows in metals due to the movement of free electrons. When a voltage is applied across a metal conductor, the electric field created causes the free electrons to move in the direction of the field, creating a flow of charge which we refer to as electric current.
A metal coat hanger is a conductor of electricity because it is made of metal, which allows electric current to flow through it easily. Insulators, on the other hand, do not allow electric current to flow through them easily.
No. (non metal).
Yes
Yes Every metal is a conductor because of the free electrons (Except Silicon and Germanium; They are semi-metals) Yes, steel is a conductor
The electric current in a metal conductor is carried by the flow of electrons. Electrons are negatively charged particles that move in response to an electric field, allowing for the transfer of energy and the generation of electrical power.
Lithium is more likely to be a conductor because it is a metal. Metals generally have free-flowing electrons that can move easily and carry electric charge, making them good conductors of electricity.