No, I wouldn't. It is more like a insulator, not a conductor. Silver conducts electricity the best. If a current were put through cardboard, it would most likely catch on fire, not conduct electricity.
Not in the amounts you would expect from a metal, but surprisingly yes. This is mainly due to the water in the pores, whose conductivity is increased by ions from the minerals in the shale.
no
rhetnu467i68m9lytnserj9p8liuhgf
all electricity is natural, due to the fact that electricity is a force of nature. you may be referring to "voltage" which is the difference of charge we sometimes create in order to get work out of electricity, a "synthetic" example would be the 110V at an outlet i suppose, while a natural example would be lightning, or the shock you get from touching a door knob after dragging your feet on carpet.
in the toilet season
yes, molten sodium chloride may conduct the electricity but is not a good electrolyte.
I would say that salt water would conduct electricity best.
A water solution containing ions conduct electricity.
A water solution containing ions conduct electricity.
Copper (II) sulfate is a poor conductor of electricity in solid state. When dissolved in water, it, like most salts, becomes conductive. One would expect that molten CuSO4 would also conduct electricity.
Of course - yes.
because the electricity would create a reaction that would cause fires
the metal
I would expect it to be, since it is a metal.
salt
They would not conduct electricity better but by running conductors in parallel of equal length from the source to the load will double the ampacity of the circuit. The electrical code specifies that only conductors of 1/0 copper or aluminum or larger can be run in parallel.
The chemical structure of Sulfur would prevent the conduction of electricity.