in metals free electrons are responsible while in electrolysis free ions are moved and generally move with slow speed
the specific conductance of the electrolyte falls because of the no of current carring particles i.e. ions present per centimetercube of the soltion becomes less and less on dilution how ever increase in eqi bacause it is the product of specific conductance and rthe volume v of the sol contain 1 gm of eq electrolyte or one mole of the elecrtrolute that's why .............................................
a black metal
Vanadium has slightly less resisitivity than lead, but approximately 11 times that of copper. It is not normally used as an electrical conductor, but is used in redox flow batteries and certain semiconductor applications.
'Less metallic'? They are both metals.
Their hardness will be less than that of metals but more than that of non metals. Hence the name, semi metals or metalloids.
No, not all metals are good conductors. Some metals, such as copper and aluminum, are excellent conductors of electricity and heat due to their large numbers of free electrons. Other metals, like lead and stainless steel, are poor conductors because their electrons are not as free to move.
the specific conductance of the electrolyte falls because of the no of current carring particles i.e. ions present per centimetercube of the soltion becomes less and less on dilution how ever increase in eqi bacause it is the product of specific conductance and rthe volume v of the sol contain 1 gm of eq electrolyte or one mole of the elecrtrolute that's why .............................................
Transition metals such as copper, silver, and gold are less reactive than alkali metals and alkaline-earth metals. These metals are less likely to react vigorously with water or air compared to alkali and alkaline-earth metals.
Yes, but it's less useful for electronics purposes than other less resistive, more ductile metals like copper, aluminum, silver, gold, etc.
Metals generally have higher electrical and thermal conductivity, while nonmetals tend to have lower conductivity and, consequently, less electrical heat generation. Among nonmetals, noble gases and some semiconductors exhibit the least electrical heat due to their poor conductivity. Thus, nonmetals, particularly those that are inert or have limited conductivity, are associated with lower electrical heat.
Acids: 1) Taste Sour 2) PH less than 7 3) Proton Donnors 4) Lewis Acids 5) React with Metals to give hydrogen 6) Electrolytes Bases: 1) Taste Bitter 2) PH greater than 7 3) Proton Acceptors 4) Electrolytes
Almost all the rest of the metals.
a black metal
I believe that the answer you are looking for is Transition Metals.
Metals that are less reactive than alkali and alkaline earth metals are called transition metals. They are typically less prone to reacting with other elements and have distinctive properties such as variable oxidation states and the ability to form colored compounds.
Metals such as copper and aluminum are commonly used as conductors in electrical circuits due to their high conductivity. Other materials like silver and gold are also good conductors but are less commonly used due to their higher cost.
Yes, but far less in quantity than through intestines.