The poorest insulator would be the best conductor, which is one of the noble metals.
Bakelite is a fairly good insulator, not too long ago electrical fittings were made from it.
Wood is an insulator.
yes, its an insulator. its a type of insulator used for wires, cables, etc
is foam dirt an metal a good insulator
Diode is a semiconductor material. so it act as insulator also.
A candle in not in the electrical classification category as being used for an insulator.
rubber
Actually copper is the poorest insulator because it let heat and electricity to pass through it. this is common sense.
bakelite
All materials can conduct some electricity. Bakelite, by Westinghouse, is considered an insulator in ambient conditions because it has specific resistivity in the range of many megohms per unit volume. Depending on the physical shape of the Bakelite and the amount of voltage impressed upon it, Bakelite may break down (loose its insulating properties). Under normal industrial conditions Bakelite is considered an insulator.
It depends, if the Bakelite is dry, it won't conduct electricity, however if it is wet and a high enough voltage is applied to it, it might conduct electricity.
Bakelite, a trademark used for any of a group of synthetic resins and plastics.
Clean and dry Bakelite is a such a good insulator it would not be possible to use it to make a conductor of electricity.However if the piece of Bakelite was sprayed with water all over and a high enough voltage was applied to it, the water (not the Bakelite) would conduct electricity.Another possible answer is that if the Bakelite was made as thin as, say, some cigarette paper, and if a very high voltage was put across its thickness, the Bakelite would then break down and it would no longer be a good insulator. The burnt Bakelite could then conduct an electric current. Probably several hundreds or even thousands of volts would be needed to do that, but the resulting burnt stuff is not the same material as the clean and dry Bakelite we started with!The simple answer is bake it in a very hot oven (e.g. ≥500F) until it chars. The carbon in the charred Bakelite conducts.Warning: the charing process will generate smoke, which will both trigger your smoke alarm and make breathing very difficult! Please don't try this.
things that don't allow electricity or heat to pass through them. Example: Bakelite(a kind of plastic),dry air pure water,etc
Gold. Any metal, actually; most metals conduct both heat and electricity quite well.
It may be a plastic, or it may be Bakelite (a phenolic resin product) but either way, it is there because is is not a conductor, but an insulator. It protects you, the user, from electrical shock.
YES , Bakelite is a thermosetting plastic .
Bakelite was one of the first, if not the first plastic. It has the advantages of being easy to make, cheap, strong, hard to melt, and . . . . . keeps you from burning your hand on the pan handle!