Yes
Plz......answer this question
Moist air is a very poor conductor of electricity. However, the presence of moisture can slightly increase the conductivity of air compared to dry air due to the dissolved ions in water. Overall, though, moist air is still considered to be a good insulator.
Cotton is a natural fiber and is not a conductor of electricity, whether it is wet or dry. So, cotton clothing can be considered a non-metal conductor in terms of electricity.
Air is an insulator .......but still the lightning travels through it by ionising it.On the other hand water is a good conductor and ligthning finds path through it to reach the earth.Thus ligthning travels faster through air that has moisture than dry air.
Dry paper is generally considered to be an insulator, meaning it does not conduct electricity well. However, if the paper is moist or wet, it may conduct electricity to some extent due to the presence of water, which is a good conductor.
Yes
Dry air is an insulator. it does not conduct electricity.
Plz......answer this question
Dry air is a poor conductor of electricity because it lacks free ions or charged particles that can carry electrical current. In contrast, moisture in the air provides ions that can facilitate the flow of electricity. Without these ions in dry air, there are significantly fewer pathways for electrons to move, resulting in poor conductivity.
Moist air is a very poor conductor of electricity. However, the presence of moisture can slightly increase the conductivity of air compared to dry air due to the dissolved ions in water. Overall, though, moist air is still considered to be a good insulator.
A wooden stick is considered an insulator because wood is a poor conductor of electricity. It does not allow electricity to flow easily through it like a conductor would.
Generally, air is a poor conductor of electricity. It is actually pretty insulative, particularly when it is dry. It takes thousands of volts to break air down and make it conduct. Even the little shock you get reaching for a doorknob is actually "high voltage" as we know it (just low current). As regards conducting heat, it will, but not that well. It has a low heat capacity and it takes a lot of circulation to get air to move thermal energy (heat) from point A to point B. It can generally be said that air is a pretty poor conductor of heat, and a worse conductor of electricity.
Cotton is a natural fiber and is not a conductor of electricity, whether it is wet or dry. So, cotton clothing can be considered a non-metal conductor in terms of electricity.
Air is an insulator .......but still the lightning travels through it by ionising it.On the other hand water is a good conductor and ligthning finds path through it to reach the earth.Thus ligthning travels faster through air that has moisture than dry air.
Dry paper is generally considered to be an insulator, meaning it does not conduct electricity well. However, if the paper is moist or wet, it may conduct electricity to some extent due to the presence of water, which is a good conductor.
The conductor on the train gave out tickets,stapled them,gave out food,and helped the passengers on the train. Dry wood is a poor conductor of electricity.
Dry skin is actually a poor conductor of electricity due to its high resistance. When skin is dry, there is less moisture present, which reduces its electrical conductivity. This is why it is important to keep skin hydrated when working with electrical devices to avoid creating sparks or getting shocked.