Wood in itself is an insulator. But when wet, the water particles can conduct electricity.. Hence wet wood will be a conductor, although not a very good conductor, since the current passes only through a very small area
Wood is an insulator. However wet wood can carry a small amount of electricity but is the water that is the actual conductor in this case.
A conductor because there is moisture in them.
Wood is an insulator and not a conductor like metal would be.
Pretty sure that it's a insulator.
an insulator
Somehow a conductor
It is a conductor
Insulator.
Pretty sure that it's a insulator.
wood is an insulator because charges stay on the point of contact.
Dry wood is an insulator
No
Insulator if dry.
Pretty sure that it's a insulator.
Wood is an insulator.
wood is an insulator because charges stay on the point of contact.
Dry wood is an insulator
No
Insulator if dry.
CONDUCTERWEEEEEEEEEEEE ISOLAToN!!!
Wood is a thermal insulator. It is a poor conductor of heat.
Insulator. If it was a conductor you wouldn't be able to pick a pan up off the stove.
Gold: Insulator* Wood: Insulator Tin: Conductor Plastic: Insulator Cotton: Insulator* Silver: Insulator* Wool: Insulator* Aluminium: Conductor Copper: Conductor Iron: Conductor Rubber: Insulator Air: Insulator* All answers that I have marked with an asterisk (*) are answers that I am pretty sure about but not entirely 100% positive. Not all my answers will be correct but I am fairly sure most of them are. :)
CONDUCTERWEEEEEEEEEEEE ISOLAToN!!!
The resistance between a conductor and an insulator is: Wood, fabric, and water!