a conductor
Skin is typically a poor conductor when wet due to its high resistance, which inhibits the flow of electricity through the body. However, if the skin has any cuts or breaks, it can become a better conductor, potentially leading to electric shock.
Rubber, unless soaking wet, is an insulator (will not conduct electricity).
Wood in itself is an insulator. But when wet, the water particles can conduct electricity.. Hence wet wood will be a conductor, although not a very good conductor, since the current passes only through a very small area
Insulator. If it was a conductor you wouldn't be able to pick a pan up off the stove.
No because water is a good conductor of heat in comparison to wool.
Cardboard is an insulator in dry state.But when it is wet it can conduct electricity
Dry straw is an insulator.
A plastic comb is generally an insulator, even when wet. However, when water is present, it can slightly increase the conductivity of the surface due to the impurities in the water, allowing for some charge transfer. Still, it does not become a good conductor like metals; it remains primarily an insulator with reduced effectiveness.
Wet paper is a conductor because water can make the paper conductive by allowing the flow of electric current. Dry paper, on the other hand, is a good insulator.
Wet or moist skin can act as a better conductor for electricity compared to dry skin. This is because water, being a good conductor, can allow electricity to flow more easily through the skin. This is why it's important to avoid handling electrical appliances with wet hands to prevent electrical shocks.
A human hand is primarily a poor conductor of electricity but can act as a conductor under certain conditions due to its moisture content and the presence of electrolytes in sweat. Skin itself is an insulator, but when wet or under certain circumstances (like high voltage), it can allow electricity to pass through. Therefore, while it generally insulates, it can conduct electricity when conditions change.
No