A substance that will not conduct electricity is called an insulator. Insulators have tightly bound electrons that do not move freely, preventing the flow of electric current. Common examples of insulators include rubber, glass, and plastic. These materials are often used to protect or encase conductive components in electrical applications.
Under most circumstances, no. But moisture from the air can provide conductivity.
no
Rubber
A substance that dissolves in solution to conduct an electrical current is an "electrolyte" or, less commonly, an "ionogen".
One substance that cannot conduct electricity is nonmetals in solid state, such as plastic and rubber, as they have very few free electrons available to carry an electric current.
Quartz.
Under most circumstances, no. But moisture from the air can provide conductivity.
Ionic substances can conduct electricity because they contain charged particles called ions that are free to move. When an ionic substance dissolves in water or melts, the ions become mobile and are able to carry an electric charge, allowing the substance to conduct electricity.
semiconductors! SEMICONDUCTORS it will do it in some condition
no
No. Covalent molecular compounds generally from liquids that contain the neutral molcules. These will not be affected by an electric field and therefore no electricity will be conducted.
One can determine electrical conductivity in chemistry by measuring the ability of a substance to conduct electricity. This can be done by using a conductivity meter to measure the flow of electric current through the substance. Substances that conduct electricity well are called conductors, while those that do not are called insulators.
A substance that has no definite shape or volume and can conduct electricity is called a conductor, such as copper or aluminum.
No.
Rubber
Insulator
Metal