I dont think anybody knows
2nd Answer:
The movement of free electrons is the definition of electricity. Molecules (including atoms) that move about is the definition of heat. The faster they move about (Brownian Motion) the more heat can be measured.
Electrons are not "conductors" of heat.
Helium is a poor conductor of heat and electricity because it is a noble gas with low density and lacks free electrons for conducting electricity.
Glass is a poor conductor of heat and electricity due to its lack of free electrons for conducting electricity and tightly bound atoms for conducting heat. Rubber resists the flow of heat and electricity by being a good insulator, with its molecular structure hindering the movement of charged particles or heat energy.
Gold is a good conductor of heat and electricity due to its high thermal and electrical conductivity. Its outer electrons are loosely bound, allowing them to move freely and carry both heat and electricity efficiently. Additionally, gold is highly reflective, which helps in retaining heat or reflecting light.
Conductors conduct heat and electricity well because they have delocalised electrons in their structure. Insulators, on the other hand, do not have delocalised electrons and therefore do not conduct heat and electricity as a conductor, although they do conduct to some extent.
Not all are. The general rule among metals is that the better it is for conducting heat, the better it is at conducting electricity. But for things that are not metals, this is not the rule. Diamonds are astonishingly good at conducting heat, much better than copper, but they are terrible at conducting electricity and are considered to be insulators.
Helium is a poor conductor of heat and electricity because it is a noble gas with low density and lacks free electrons for conducting electricity.
Glass is a poor conductor of heat and electricity due to its lack of free electrons for conducting electricity and tightly bound atoms for conducting heat. Rubber resists the flow of heat and electricity by being a good insulator, with its molecular structure hindering the movement of charged particles or heat energy.
Metals. :)
Nitrogen is a poor conductor of heat and electricity. It is a nonmetal, which typically exhibit poor electrical and thermal conductivity due to their lack of free electrons for conducting electricity and the inability to transfer heat efficiently through their structure.
Yes due to the fact it is a metal and metals have delocalised (free) electrons which allow the electrons to move around the metal conducting heat and electricity easier than non metals
Gold is a good conductor of heat and electricity due to its high thermal and electrical conductivity. Its outer electrons are loosely bound, allowing them to move freely and carry both heat and electricity efficiently. Additionally, gold is highly reflective, which helps in retaining heat or reflecting light.
Conducting electricity or heat.
all the following luster, thermal and electrical conductivity (:
Their mobile electrons
Metals are the most effective at conducting electricity and heat due to the mobility of their electrons within the structure of the material. This allows for the transfer of energy more efficiently compared to nonmetals. Examples include copper, silver, and aluminum.
Yes. Steel has mobile electrons to conduct electricity and heat.
Conducting heat and electricity.