Elements are in fact a bundle of energy if you will. I believe what your asking is How can you tell if an element will conduct electricity.
If an atom contains less the the required atoms for its outer shell to become full and stable, it is classified as a conductor.
Here's why: The atoms of a given element is composed of the protons, neutrons, and electrons. Electrons are the "electricity" part of an atom. These electrons orbit the protons and neutrons that are at the center of the atom. The electrons are in Valence shells, which is basically which orbit the electrons are on, the closest shell/orbit can contain only 2 electrons, and then it is said to be stable and full; the second valence shell/orbit can only contain 8 electrons, and then it is said to be stable and full; the third valence shell/orbit can only contain 8 electrons, and then it is said to be stable and full also ect.... Now, if we took the third valence shell, and it only contained 1 electron, it is NOT stable and full, so this 1 electron/electricity-part-of-the-atom is free to float around to other empty shells. This is due to the fact that the electrons always want to be in a stable shell/orbit. Some atoms of certain elements naturally contain a full AND therefore stable outer valence shell, (the furthest shell/orbit away.)
If an atom contains less the the required atoms for its outer shell to become full and stable, it is classified as a conductor.
No, not all objects conduct energy. Conductors are materials that allow energy (like heat or electricity) to flow through them easily, while insulators do not allow energy to pass through them easily. The ability of an object to conduct energy depends on its physical properties and composition.
No, flour does not conduct energy as it is an insulator and does not allow electricity to flow through it. Flours like wheat flour are mainly composed of carbohydrates and do not contain the necessary components to conduct electricity.
In a kettle, conduction occurs when heat energy is transferred from the heating element to the water through direct contact. The material of the kettle, usually metal, allows the heat to conduct through it and into the water, causing the water to heat up. The heating element inside the kettle is responsible for providing the initial heat energy that starts the conduction process.
No, a golf ball does not conduct electricity as it is typically made of materials that are not conductive, such as rubber or plastic. The energy in a golf ball is primarily kinetic energy from being struck by a golf club.
All elements will conduct heat to some extent. metals conduct heat and electricity the best; metalliods conduct heat and electricity good too but not as good as metals. nonmetals are poor conductors.
Fah Q
Non-metals in general do not conduct electricity or other forms of energy as well as metals do. Helium would be an example.
only metal elements conduct electricity, and they do it very well
a sulphur element has no mobile electrons
Mercury is a reddish liquid element that does not conduct electricity in its liquid form.
nonmetal
Right conduct is when you tell the right truth
No, energy is NOT an element, a compound or a mixture.
The rows (periods) work out to be the energy levels, ex. if an element is in period 5, it has 5 energy levels.
No, energy is NOT an element, a compound or a mixture.
carbon
It is shiny, will conduct electricity.