Diamagnetic substance contains no unpaired electron therefore charge cannot be transferred through moving free electron--there is no free electron. It is however theoretically possible to force the substance to conduct electricity, by setting potential difference extremely high so that bonded electrons are forced to detach from the atoms. At this point, the substance is no longer diamagnetic.
That would depend on what material the magnet is made of, not the fact that it is a magnet.
yes a magnet can conduct the electricity as current is the flow of charges and flows due to the charge carriers .the magnet has unshared pairs of electron so they can conduct the electricity.
Yes
Yes.
Is magnet a good conductor of electric
Ammonia is a gas. Gases do conduct electricity, as all materials do. However, they conduct electricity so poorly that we consider them insulators. "Electricity" requires the movement of electrons. In a gas, these electrons are too dispersed to provided any measurable current.
They are all non-ferrous metals, they are not magnetic, and they are also highly conductive and can also be used to conduct electricity.
All acids conduct electricity except when they are dry
Any substance with free electrons (or free ions in aqueous solutions) can conduct electricity. It explains the fact that all metals conduct electricity well.
Neodymium does conduct electricity. It's conductivity, however is about 1/50th that of copper, which makes it a fairly poor conductor as far as metals are concerned. Not all magnetic substances conduct, however. Ferrite for example is an iron ceramic compound which allows it to be magnetized, even as an insulator.
No, some materials (water, for example) conduct electricity and are incapable of becoming magnetic.
all conductor of electricity are magnetic substance. if no,state your reason
Anything metallic can conduct electricity. Also molten ionic compounds and solutions of ionic compounds. Aqueous acids also conduct electricity.
yes all materials conduct electicity , but some are good conductor , some poor and some very poor
Materials that do not conduct electricity well are Insulating materials, or insulators. Examples include glass, rubber, plastic, air, ceramic, porcelain, dry paper and dry wood. Pure water will not conduct electricity at all.
Feldspar, the mineral, is not magnetic. Most, but not all, magnetic minerals contain iron.
Pewter is not magnetic. It is mostly made of tin which is a non magnetic material.
Planets themselves probably do not conduct electricity, although it is likely that most planets do contain some conductive materials. The vast majority of the matter on the Earth does not conduct electricity very well, although large deposits of iron, silver, gold and copper all _DO_ conduct electricity.
Ammonia is a gas. Gases do conduct electricity, as all materials do. However, they conduct electricity so poorly that we consider them insulators. "Electricity" requires the movement of electrons. In a gas, these electrons are too dispersed to provided any measurable current.
I think it could be lead
It is not a metal. It tends to get shorter when heated.
No material exists that doesn't conduct electrical charges at all. We call materials that conduct electrical charges poorly insulators; a material that didn't conduct electricity at all would be a perfect insulator.