Yes, slate can be an insulator. Since slate is chiefly carbon based, and many forms of carbon act as a mild insulator, slate could have this property as well. Unfortunately, slate can also contain contaminants that might act as a conductor.
The average weight of slate is approximately 175 pounds per cubic foot. However, this can vary depending on the specific type and density of the slate.
No, slate is not a good conductor of electricity. It is a poor conductor because it does not have many free moving electrons that can carry electrical charge.
A rubber band is an insulator. It does not conduct electricity and is used to prevent the flow of electric current.
float
Most slate sinks because it's dense and non-porous, making it heavier than water. A boat's ability to float is due to its design displacing enough water to support its weight. The combination of slate sinking and a boat floating is a result of their differing densities and buoyancy principles.
Slate is primarily an insulator. It is a natural stone composed mainly of clay minerals and has low electrical conductivity, making it unsuitable for conducting electricity. Its insulating properties make it useful in applications like roofing and flooring, where resistance to electrical flow is beneficial.
No.
Its a insulater
No it is a conductor
a pencil eraser
Mica
insulater
it is a girl
conducter
we can keep water cool by kept it in a insulater and in a water cooler which have a special layer made by any insulater
Depends what it's made from.
2691- Solid slate. 1290-1450- Broken slate. 1362- Pulverized slate. 2691- Solid slate. 1290-1450- Broken slate. 1362- Pulverized slate.