Yes ... but it makes a mess as chocolate is a lousy conductor.
They are not. They're run by current electricity, that comes from the power company and through the meter outside your house.
Yes - very much so. Steel is an excellent conductor of electricity. Wood on the other hand is a very poor conductor.
in 1910 french chemist George Claude ran electricity through a tube of gas and produced a colored light that led to the lighting up of advertisement signs
in 1910 french chemist George Claude ran electricity through a tube of gas and produced a colored light that led to the lighting up of advertisement signs
The first printing presses did not use electricity.
Ruth Wakefield invented Chocolate Chip Cookies in 1924. Rumour has it she ran out of currants to put in the cookies and used chocolate instead. She tried to make chocolate cookies, but instead they came out in "CHIP" form. The chocolate chip cookies were named "toll house cookies" after an inn that she and her husband ran in the 1930's.
If electricity ran through you, it could disrupt the electrical signals in your body, potentially causing muscle contractions, burns, nerve damage, and in severe cases, cardiac arrest or death. It is important to avoid contact with live electrical currents and seek immediate medical attention if you or someone else has been electrocuted.
hovered and ran on electricity
If the car was destroyed and the wall is still standing you ran into the wall, if the wall is destroyed then the car ran through it.
he ran the whole factory so basically he was the boss of it
The railroads that supplied Richmond ran through Petersburg.
Cars run on fossil fuels, gasoline, vegetable oil, and electricity.