It is not, electrical conduction will happen in coper wihtout any water present.
Conduction.
false
because the water might touch electrical appliance or electrical cords.Ect.....
The heat transfer is by conduction.
The pure gas is not an electrolyte. In water, it is an extremely weak acid so there would be a tiny bit of conduction.
Guessing you mean electrical conduction. Yes, liquids can conduct electricity. Pure water is a poor conductor, water with impurities like salt water is an EXCELLENT conductor.
Sea water has the best electrical conductivity. Ions from the salt can conduct electricity - but not very well.
If you mean electrical conduction, that requires electrical charges that are fairly free to move around.
Electrical and heat conduction is much greater in metals than in non metals.
Conduction
The quantum mechanical energy band where electrons reside in semiconductors that participate in electrical conduction.
Distilled water is a poor conductor. For conduction in any liqiud it must have +ve and -ve charged ions. Water in pure state doesn't dissociate appreciably to give enough ions for electrical conduction. But when soluble ionic compounds are added to it, their ions help water molecules to dissociate and give more ions for good conduction.
Purkinje fibers
Purkinje fibres
The quantum mechanical energy band where electrons reside in semiconductors that participate in electrical conduction.
An aberrant conduction is a heart condition where the electrical stimulus travels via an abnormal pathway.
no, conduction describes how the heat is transported not how it is generated. With conduction, a heat source is still needed.