Mercury, apparently
Bismuth has the lowest thermal condctivity of metals that are solid at room temperature.
part of that energy is the kinetic energy of these vibrations and moeements of particles
Friction can cause kinetic energy to change into thermal energy
Yes metal is generally strong.
rubber because that is a good thermal insulator
Porosity is a defect, which results from air entrapment in the molten metal due to turbulent flow causing air bubbles. Usually, this defect is characterized by smooth and spherical pores, but if rough and angular it is most likely as a result of shrinkage dendrites. The mechanical properties associated with shrinkage is the thermal expansion of the molten metal when it solidifies and cools to room temperature, if the riser isn't properly designed to accommodate shrinkage, there would be dimensional changes and are usually in form of cracks.
silica Aerogel Refer to the chart from the Wikipedia article on thermal conductivity in related links.
Yes, metal will conduct heat energy
Copper has a high thermal conductivity, not low. This is a good generalization of any metal, although they vary in conductivity.
Silver
This metal is silver with a thermal conductivity of 429 W/m.K at 27 0C.
styrofoam
The metal with the highest thermal conductivity is silver, followed by copper, then gold.
If you mean "thermal conductivity", no; metals are generally fairly good heat conductors.
Because metal has better thermal conductivity than wood. Thermal conductivity depends of the atomic and molecular structure of the stuff. The air is a poor thermal conductor, but water is better.
Silver has the highest thermal conductivity of any metal.
Thermal conductivity of uranium: 27 W/m.K. Electrical resistivity of uranium: 28.10-8 ohm.m.
The metal with the best heat transfer is silver. Copper and aluminum hold second and third place in terms of thermal conductivity. The thermal conductivity of silver is 418 watts per meter Kelvin.