Yes, because silver is good conductor of heat.
Yes a silver coin can conduct electricity, Silver is one of the most commonly used to conduct electricity. Yes, silver is a very good conductor of electricity
No, I wouldn't. It is more like a insulator, not a conductor. Silver conducts electricity the best. If a current were put through cardboard, it would most likely catch on fire, not conduct electricity.
well, yes. It conducts electricity from one lead to the other. Shape has no effect on the battery other than how its made. So you must be thinking of a simple battery cell process, otherwise this would be a silly question. In a simple battery cell, even if your battery was as thin as a piece of paper it would still work but just with very little electricity. So it would have to be as thin as a shadow, meaning two dimensional instead of three dimensional to not conduct electricity.
No, its a conductor in fact silver is the best conductor
I would say that salt water would conduct electricity best.
A water solution containing ions conduct electricity.
It's function is to provide a 'path' for electrons to flow between the positive and negative terminals. Without the acid, the plates attached to the terminals would simply be surrounded by air - which would not conduct electricity.
because the electricity would create a reaction that would cause fires
salt
The chemical structure of Sulfur would prevent the conduction of electricity.
Metals conduct heat and electricity best. Among metals the softer (less dense) metals such as aluminum, copper, silver, etc. We use copper wire to deliver electricity to an incandescent light but tungsten for the filament. Other things affect the heating effect, but the resistance of the tungsten.
Pure silver is a better conductor than copper, but is too expensive for general use. A silver coin (depending on the amount of silver) would indeed conduct electricity. True silver coins were eventually debased with cupronickel - which gives the silvery appearance of modern coins.