No. I'm not sure what "absorb electricity" even means, and copper doesn't absorb water to any appreciable degree.
No, copper is not an electrolyte. Electrolytes are substances that conduct electricity when dissolved in water, while copper is a metal that does not conduct electricity in the same way.
Copper conducts electricity better than water. Copper is a metal that has a high conductivity of electricity, while water is a poor conductor unless it contains impurities or electrolytes. The free electrons in copper allow for the easy flow of electric current, while water molecules hinder the flow of electrons.
Yes, copper and iron wires can conduct electricity when submerged in water because water is a good conductor of electricity. However, it is not recommended to test this as it can be dangerous due to the risk of electric shock.
Yes, copper sulfate does conduct electricity when dissolved in water. This is because the resulting solution contains free ions that can carry electric current.
Yes, copper chloride does conduct electricity when dissolved in water or in molten form. In these states, the copper ions and chloride ions are free to move and carry electric charge.
No, copper does not absorb static electricity. It is a good conductor of electricity, so any static charge on copper will quickly dissipate along its surface.
No, copper is not an electrolyte. Electrolytes are substances that conduct electricity when dissolved in water, while copper is a metal that does not conduct electricity in the same way.
Copper conducts electricity better than water. Copper is a metal that has a high conductivity of electricity, while water is a poor conductor unless it contains impurities or electrolytes. The free electrons in copper allow for the easy flow of electric current, while water molecules hinder the flow of electrons.
The brown copper(II) chloride absorb water and form the green dihydrate.
Yes, copper and iron wires can conduct electricity when submerged in water because water is a good conductor of electricity. However, it is not recommended to test this as it can be dangerous due to the risk of electric shock.
Yes, alcohol does absorb water from the air, it's very hygroscopic - anhydrous copper suphate (for example) may be used to remove water from it.
Yes, copper sulfate does conduct electricity when dissolved in water. This is because the resulting solution contains free ions that can carry electric current.
An insulator is a material that does not conduct electricity well. Out of the options given, glass and aluminum ladder are insulators, while copper and water are conductors of electricity.
Yes, copper chloride does conduct electricity when dissolved in water or in molten form. In these states, the copper ions and chloride ions are free to move and carry electric charge.
Distilled water plus copper sulfate becomes a good conductor because copper ions from copper sulfate can dissociate in water to conduct electricity. However, distilled water alone is a poor conductor due to the lack of ions. Adding copper sulfate introduces ions, allowing the solution to conduct electricity effectively.
Water becomes a conductor of electricity that can replace copper in wires when the water is heated. Hydroelectric power plants heat water to run giant turbines that conduct electricity and generate heat. The places being serviced by the hydroelectric power plant still need copper wires, though to have electricity.
No, magnets do not absorb electricity. Magnets create a magnetic field that can interact with electric currents, but they do not absorb or store electricity.