Substances that conduct heat are called good conductors of heat and electricity. Most metals fall in this category. In any case, if the average kinetic energy of the molecules in the substance can be increased by adding heat to the system then it will conduct heat.
A musical conductor conducts mainly to keep the orchestra synchronized and to add some of their own stylistic preferences. An electrical conductor conducts because its molecules don't hold onto their electrons so tightly and are able to get "hit" by electrons and use the force to hit other molecules with its own electrons. That way, the force of one electron gets relayed throughout the conductor with relative efficiency.
That would be a conductor.
Someone who normally does not conduct that group but conducts that piece.
The proper way to address the conductor of a symphony orchestra is 'Maestro.'
The stick a conductor uses to lead an orchestra is called a baton.
An orchestra conductor uses a conducting baton.
The root word or conductor is 'conduct'Emmaxxxx
That would be a conductor.
conductor
All metals conduct electricity to some extent. Chromium isn't an especially good conductor, but it does conduct.. so we can say that it is a poor conductor.
It depends on whether you mean heat conductor or electrical conductor; in either case it is a poor conductor at room temperature; but at very high temperature it is a good electrical conductor but still a poor heat conductor
CONDUCT
gases do not conduct heat or electricity well. metals conduct both well. but argon is a conductor.
The ability to conduct electricity is a property of a conductor.
A conductor. Not a really great conductor, but the water and salts in it form an electrolyte which can conduct electricity.
A conductor can conduct heat and electricity, but an insulator can't.
Things do not conduct cold, they conduct heat. Being a metal aluminum foil is both a good conductor of heat and electricity.
Iron oxide does not conduct.