As unsatisfying as I'm sure you'll find this, that depends on your definition of "electricity." If you mean electricity in the most conventional sense of an electrical current, electricity can move through any medium in which charge carrying quantons (protons, elecrtons, etc) can move at least somewhat freely.
Metallic conductors such as copper, aluminum, silver and gold are some examples of materials through which heat and electricity can easily flow.
Light cannot pass through an opaque material.
metals have the ability to pass and conduct electricity and heat through them....
yes because any metals except iron lets electricity through it
rubber would be an example of something that does not allow electricity to move through it easily
Electricity can pass through conductive materials such as metals and water. Insulating materials such as rubber and plastic do not allow electricity to pass through them. The ability of a material to conduct electricity is determined by the movement of electrons within the material.
copper :)
A material that does not conduct (or allow the 'passage' of) electricity is called an "insulator".
Electricity can pass through a wide verity of material that are conductive.
density
Metals mainly. Iron copper water these are things electricity can pass through
Conductivity is the property that allows heat or electricity to pass through a material. Materials with high conductivity allow heat or electricity to pass through easily, while materials with low conductivity inhibit the flow of heat or electricity.
Metallic conductors such as copper, aluminum, silver and gold are some examples of materials through which heat and electricity can easily flow.
This is called a conductor.
yes, it can if the fire is ionizing material its burning.
An electrical conductor is a material which lets electricity pass through it.
It would be an electric conductor.