In real life, water is a poor heat conductor, compared with metals, but better than insulating solids, such as wood. Metals transfer heat through electron movement and phonons. Water transfers heat mainly through Brownian movement and convection. Insulating solids transfer heat through conduction (phonons mainly). Electron movement in metals is superior in speed than other mechanisms.
The thermal conductivities [W·m−1·K−1] for silver, water, and oak wood are 429 , 0.58, and 0.17, respectively. [source: see the related link]
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Yes, water can conduct heat but the dominant form of heat transfer in water is by convection rather than conduction.
Water is an electrical conductor. They do not play well at all with each other.
yes water is a good insulator
Water might be a insulater if its hot.
metal
Water is a good conductor of heat.
water
no
Water vapor is not a very good conductor of heat. However, liquid water is considered to be among the best conductors of heat.
Water has a high specific heat capacity (relative to metals and other conductors), making it a poor conductor of heat (takes too much energy to change the temperature).
Water is a good conductor of heat.
Not exactly. That is why it warms up with heat. A good conductor of heat like copper or iron is best conductor in comparision to water.
NO
water
no
Water vapor is not a very good conductor of heat. However, liquid water is considered to be among the best conductors of heat.
no it is not actually because is heat from water actually helps breathing .
Water is a good conductor of heat because it is a liquid thus convection currents can flow as well as transferring heat by conduction through the water molecules.
Water is bad conductor of heat due to its chemical composition. Water contains oxygen and hydrogen both of which are poor conductors of heat.
Water has a high specific heat capacity (relative to metals and other conductors), making it a poor conductor of heat (takes too much energy to change the temperature).
It depends. Pure water do not conduct electric current; on the other hand, we consider tap and river water as a conductor because of the ions of the decomposed materials in the water. Water transmits electricity, heat, and sound very well, so it is a conductor. An insulator would not transmit electricity, heat, or sound well.
it is because the water gets quickly evaporate