The simple answer: test it. Try to run a current through it. Complicated: it's really complicated. It involves the quantum model of an atom and valence bands.
Its a insulator
No, a material cannot be both a non-conductor and a non-insulator. A non-conductor is a material that does not allow the flow of electric current, while an insulator is a material that minimizes the flow of electric current. If a material is not conducting electricity, it is considered an insulator.
A seashell is typically considered an insulator because it does not easily conduct electricity. The material of the seashell is not a good conductor of electricity due to its high resistance.
Lucite is an insulator. It is a transparent thermoplastic material that does not conduct electricity.
a insulator
Its a insulator
No, a material cannot be both a non-conductor and a non-insulator. A non-conductor is a material that does not allow the flow of electric current, while an insulator is a material that minimizes the flow of electric current. If a material is not conducting electricity, it is considered an insulator.
That is called an insulator.
it depends on material
metaliods trust me
A conductor
A seashell is typically considered an insulator because it does not easily conduct electricity. The material of the seashell is not a good conductor of electricity due to its high resistance.
it depends on material
Lucite is an insulator. It is a transparent thermoplastic material that does not conduct electricity.
Connect your material to the gap of the open circuit and see if the load(e.g bulb) works, if it does then the material is a conductor and if it doesn't then it's an insulator
An insulator.
bakelite