Under some circumstances such as presences of the quantity of gases present in air some times air acts as good&bad conductor of electricity.
A charge moves easier through metal because metals are good conductors of electricity, allowing the charge to flow more freely. Air is a poor conductor of electricity, so charges do not move as easily through it.
Oh, dude, air conducting electricity? That's like asking if a goldfish can drive a car. Technically, air can conduct electricity, but it's not exactly winning any awards for being a top-notch conductor. So, yeah, it can happen, but it's not like air is out there conducting electricity like it's its full-time job.
No, trapped air is a poor conductor of heat or electricity. It has low thermal and electrical conductivity due to its low density and lack of free-moving electrons. This property makes trapped air a good insulator rather than a conductor.
Air can become a good conductor when it is ionized, meaning its atoms and molecules become charged. This can happen due to high temperatures, exposure to radiation, or electrical discharges like lightning. When air becomes a good conductor, it allows electricity to flow easily through it, leading to phenomena like lightning strikes and electrical arcs.
Candle is a bad conductor of heat and electricity.
Air is a good conductor of sound, and a poor conductor of heat and electric current.
No, it is not.
air becomes good conductor during lightning and thunderstorm as usually it is a bad conductor because when there is lightning the lightning bolt travel through air,an electron flow takes place. this electron flow through the air leaves behinfd it a little hollow channel in the air it produces charge and air gets charged with this and becomes good conductor during lightning and thundestorm. thanx.......... prachi singh india
A charge moves easier through metal because metals are good conductors of electricity, allowing the charge to flow more freely. Air is a poor conductor of electricity, so charges do not move as easily through it.
a material is neither a good conductor nor a perfect insulator because the number of free electrons determine the conductivity of a material.when we charge the material by electrification the transfer of electrons from one body to another takes place.and the atom is ionized because in each atom electrons are attracted by other material and net charge on the body is positive.but this is not permanent nor temporary.as we know that earth is a charged body and charge on conductor can be discharge by earthing a conductor and it is no more conductor.similarly in insulators the aoms locally polarize by bringing close to any charged body and the charge on insulator is temporary because there is deficiency of electrons.if we continously charged the insulator material finally a stage is reached when it becomes conductor e.g when clouds are attracted they charged the air and air becomes conductor and lightening strikes,we also know that air is insulator but due to excess charging air becomes conductor.
Oh, dude, air conducting electricity? That's like asking if a goldfish can drive a car. Technically, air can conduct electricity, but it's not exactly winning any awards for being a top-notch conductor. So, yeah, it can happen, but it's not like air is out there conducting electricity like it's its full-time job.
No, oxygen is not a conductor of electricity because its in the air.
it is formed by the electric discharge b/w clouds & the earth. during days of thunderstorm water droplets in clouds acquire charges due to polarisation.Hence it is at a higher potential.Whereas earth in comparison to it is at a much lower potential .So,charge flows from clouds to abnormally air is a non conductor of electricity , but with high potential difference, air gets polarised.Thus becomes a good conductor & charges flows down to earth.
No, trapped air is a poor conductor of heat or electricity. It has low thermal and electrical conductivity due to its low density and lack of free-moving electrons. This property makes trapped air a good insulator rather than a conductor.
Air is not a conductor of electricity if it conducts electricity we cannot live. And if there is any ions present then only that can conducts electricity but air is a mixture of gases. So it is not a conductor. Lightning is proof that air is a conductor, however it is not a 'good' conductor it is about average. Air conductivity changes with moisture (humidity)and temperature level. The higher the moisture in the air, the higher its conductivity. Yes it is the water in the air that conducts generally, but the question was not "is oxygen / nitrogen / methane / etc" a good conductor. Our "Air" or "Atmosphere" is made up of a great number of components. "Paschen's Law" is what covers this question, and is pretty complex being "V=(a(pd))/(ln(pc)+b) - see link below).
Air can become a good conductor when it is ionized, meaning its atoms and molecules become charged. This can happen due to high temperatures, exposure to radiation, or electrical discharges like lightning. When air becomes a good conductor, it allows electricity to flow easily through it, leading to phenomena like lightning strikes and electrical arcs.
A very heavy current flows in the conductor until sufficient charge has been neutralised to stop the breakdown of the air between the cloud and the ground.