In the range of 1 x 10^7 1/ohm-m . That's one times ten to the seventh power.
It is the addition of impurities to a semi-conductor in order improve their electrical conductivity.
Doping a semiconductor means to introduce impurities to the semiconductor in order to alter it. For the most part, doping a semiconductor increases its conductivity.
voltmeter
The term 'house earthing' is used in the electrical wiring of a structure in order to ground the house against electrical leakage which can cause increased power usage and the possibilty of safety concerns involving electrical shock.
Copper is used the majority of the time. Gold is sometimes because it does not corrode. Tungsten is used in light bulbs because it is a good resistor and resists the flow of electrons. Aluminum and silver are also sometimes used. There is also some recent research in safely using sodium and lithium.
10^6
Silver is the best conductor of electricity among common metals. It has the highest electrical conductivity of any metal and is often used in applications where high conductivity is essential, such as in electrical wiring.
It is the addition of impurities to a semi-conductor in order improve their electrical conductivity.
At room temperature, silver has the highest electrical and thermal conductivity of all the (known) metals. Note that diamond, an allotrope of carbon, is a poor electrical conductor but is several times better as a thermal conductor than silver. Carbon is a nonmetal, of course, but it was worth mentioning as both a comparison and a curiousity.
The size of crystals in nanocrystalline metals is on the order of nanometers, much smaller than in normal metals where they are typically on the order of micrometers. This results in a higher density of grain boundaries in nanocrystalline metals, which can lead to enhanced mechanical properties such as increased strength and hardness. Additionally, the smaller grain size can also impact other properties such as thermal stability and electrical conductivity.
In general, metals have high thermal conductivity, with silver being the most conductive followed by copper, gold, aluminum, and iron. However, the exact order can vary depending on factors like temperature, impurities, and crystal structure.
Properties such as high electrical conductivity, malleability, ductility, and metallic luster contribute to the tendency of metals to form metallic bonds. The delocalized nature of electrons in metal atoms allows for easy movement of electrons throughout the metal lattice, leading to the formation of metallic bonds.
Old units for electrical conductivity (EC)SI units of electric resistance and electric conductance are ohm (Ω) and siemens (Si). The unit mho ("ohm" in reverse order) for conductance should no longer be used (1 mho = 1 Si). abohm and abmho are older units from the centimetre-gram-second electromagnetic system. statohm and statmho are from the centimetre-gram-second electrostatic system.see also this forum http://landviser.us/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=3&p=19#p19The question is about conductivity, not, as the above answer, conductance. The siemens in the unit of measurement for conductance, whereas the siemens per metre is the unit for conductivity.
The order of the most conductive metals is silver, copper, and gold.
Because they don't know any better. (Plantinum's conductivity is 9,661,000 /ohm.m , Silver's is 63,010,000 /ohm.m ) This would actually be expressed in Siemens. Ohm is a measure of resistance not conductivity. The numbers may be correct however. I haven't done the math. The most conductive of all metals are silver, copper and gold in that order. Silver is also the most thermally conductive element, and the most light reflecting element. Silver also has the unusual property that the tarnish that forms on silver is still highly electrically conductive. Platinum has a much higher melting point than silver and gold ...etc so in some applications, while it is not as good of a conductor, it is the only one that can be used.
Elements vary in their ability to conduct electricity. From most conductive to least conductive in relative terms are (all figures are measured in cm ohm) silver at 0.63 10^6, copper at 0.596 10^6, and gold at 0.452 10^6.
The correct decreasing order of conductivity is: CIO4 > SCN > CI > I. Conductivity generally increases with the presence of more ions in solution.