Yes, it is true.
No, network solid is a good conductor of electricity due to its structured network of metallic atoms that allow the flow of electrons. This makes it useful in applications where high electrical conductivity is required.
At standard temperature and pressure, sulfur is a solid.
A ground, or earth, conductor is never included in the conductor count. So, a three-phase, three-wire, system has three line conductors, whereas a three-phase, four-wire system, has three line conductors and a neutral conductor.
Most ionic solids cannot conduct electricity in the solid phase. They only do so in the liquid phase. While they are solid, the ions in the ionic solid are fixed in their lattice so cannot move to conduct electricity whereas in the liquid phase, the ions are free and mobile and can act as charge carriers for electricity.
A single-phase circuit has one live conductor and one neutral conductor, typically used for residential applications. A three-phase circuit has three live conductors and one neutral conductor, used for higher power industrial applications due to its ability to provide a more balanced power distribution.
Any of the ceramic like materials. Look to the up and to the right of the periodic table. Semi-metals and solid non metals would be good places to start.
Solid metals are often shiny, ductile(can be pulled into wires), malleable(can be hammered into thin sheets), and good condutors of heat and electricity. Hope this helped!
Malleable substances can be hammered into a thin sheet. This is a characteristic of all metals in the solid phase. In contrast nonmetals are brittle in the solid phase. If you take a piece of sulfur and whack it with a hammer a few times you will turn it into sulfur powder not a thin sheet of sulfur.
No, network solid is a good conductor of electricity due to its structured network of metallic atoms that allow the flow of electrons. This makes it useful in applications where high electrical conductivity is required.
There is no such thing as a 'phase conductor'; the correct term is 'line conductor'. In a single-phase system, the line conductor is the energised conductor; in a three-phase system, there are three (energised) line conductors.
It Could be Boron
There is no such thing as a 'phase conductor'. The correct term is 'line conductor'. Line conductors are the three energised conductors that supply a three-phase load.
Yes, sulfur can exist in a gaseous phase. At high temperatures, solid sulfur can be converted directly to a gas without passing through a liquid phase. The gaseous form of sulfur is yellow in color and has a distinct odor.
False. A salt solution is full of positive and negative ions making it a good conductor of electricity.
A single phase supply can be obtained between any pair of line conductors or between a line conductor and a neutral conductor.
Yes. Molten copper is just in the liquid phase but the mobile elctrons that compose the metallic bonds are still there hence it will still be a conductor.
It depends on the electrical standards of the country in which you live. In Europe, for example, the line conductor(not 'phase conductor'!) is brown, the neutral conductor is blue, and the earth conductor* is green/yellow stripe.[*properly called a 'protective conductor']