Pure water is an insulator, but in the "real world", water usually has impurities - notably ions - that actually make it a good conductor. This is theory; I don't think it is practical to use water as an insulator.
A picture for insulator could be a ceramic or glass electrical insulator used on power lines, or a rubber insulator used on electrical wires to prevent electrical conductivity.
Pure water is an insulator, but in the "real world", water usually has impurities - notably ions - that actually make it a good conductor. This is theory; I don't think it is practical to use water as an insulator.
No. Pure water isn't a very good conductor, but it's not an insulator either. Water with dissolved minerals ranges from an indifferent to pretty decent conductor ... not as good as most metals, but not too shabby.
Thermal insulator, prevent heat loss and protect human or machine from heat. Electrical insulator, prevent human and machine from electrical hazard and prevent short circuit that would damage electrical appliance.
Pure water is a good insulator because it is a poor conductor of electricity due to its low ion concentration. The lack of free ions makes it difficult for electric current to flow through water, reducing the risk of electrical shock. The high resistance of pure water to the flow of electricity makes it an effective insulator for electrical applications.
A picture for insulator could be a ceramic or glass electrical insulator used on power lines, or a rubber insulator used on electrical wires to prevent electrical conductivity.
Paper has of non -conductive or insulator classification when used in electrical terms.
A candle in not in the electrical classification category as being used for an insulator.
An insulator or neither. The water inside of the sponge is what would conduct electricity.
the best insulator is plastic. a better insulator is rubber which is used for wires and other electrical lines
Pure water is an insulator, but in the "real world", water usually has impurities - notably ions - that actually make it a good conductor. This is theory; I don't think it is practical to use water as an insulator.
Electric insulators can be made from various materials such as glass, porcelain, rubber, and plastic. These materials are chosen for their ability to resist the flow of electric current and prevent electrical conductivity. Insulators are used to support and protect electrical conductors to maintain safe operation of electrical systems.
mica
Yes, asbestos has been used as an electrical insulator in cables, fuse boxes, fuses etc.
Yes, a glass microscope slide is an electrical insulator. Glass is generally considered an electrical insulator.
Yes, rubber is a insulator and is used as wire insulation and is also used as tape for splicing wire connections.
Very low. It's used as an insulator.