All metals are heat conductors; mercury is not special (8,3 W/m.K).
Mercury is a good conductor of heat. Unfortunately, heat will produce vapor which is toxic.
As mercury has a low specific heat yet is a good conductor of heat it has been the choice for thermometers. The ease of reading is due to the fact that the mercury does not wet the walls of the glass.
No, it is not. The best thermal conductor among the metals is silver, and it is the best electrical conductor as well. There is a general "rule" in the natural world that thermal and electrical conductivity are proportionate among metals; they "track" together. If a metal is a better thermal conductor than another metal, it will be a better electrical conductor as well. It should be noted that the best thermal conductor of all known materials is the allotrope of carbon we call diamond. Interestingly, diamond is an electrical insulator.
high melting and boiling point, good conductor of electricity and heat, solid at room temperature (except mercury)
No, gas is not a good conductor of heat. Gases are poor conductors of heat because their molecules are widely spaced and they do not have a fixed structure like solid materials that allow for efficient heat transfer.
No. Mercury is a poor conductor of heat.
Yes, mercury is a good conductor of heat but it is not the best conductor. Metals like copper and silver are better conductors of heat than mercury.
mercury
Mercury is a good conductor of heat. Unfortunately, heat will produce vapor which is toxic.
All metals are heat conductors; mercury is not a special case.
All metals are heat conductors; mercury is not special (8,3 W/m.K).
All metals are heat conductors; mercury is not special (8,3 W/m.K).
Mercury is a poor conductor of heat.
Yes, Mercury is a good conductor of heat. It has a high thermal conductivity due to its metallic properties, allowing it to efficiently transfer heat.
It's not, there are materials that are better, like diamond.
Mercury is a metal and a good conductor.
yes