tbh i have been trying to figure this out for quiet some time now but still have no idea! can anyone help me too on this question. thank you.
The poorest conductor of electricity is typically rubber or glass, as they have very high resistance. The best conductor of electricity is silver, followed by copper, due to their low resistance properties.
With a thermal conductivity of 237 W/m.K aluminium is a good conductor of heat.
It is a conductor. While air has a thermal conductivity of 0.025 W/M-K, water has 0.6 W/M-K. Air, with this thermal conductivity, is considered one of the best isolators - practically, every isolation material (for construction purposes) is made up out of little cells full with air, so most of it's volume is actually air. Water is about 24 times more conductive. Which is still pretty bad compared to the thermal conductivity of aluminum, which is 237 W/M-K.
Copper is an example of a good thermal conductor due to its high thermal conductivity. This means it is able to transfer heat efficiently from one point to another. Copper is commonly used in electrical wiring and heat sinks for this reason.
No, helium is not the best thermal conductor. Materials like silver and copper are much better conductors of heat than helium. Helium is actually a very poor conductor of heat due to its low density and lack of free electrons for heat conduction.
The poorest conductor of electricity is typically rubber or glass, as they have very high resistance. The best conductor of electricity is silver, followed by copper, due to their low resistance properties.
Very probable a copper-nickel allopy; note that many Cu-Ni alloys are known. The saline water is the poorest.
With a thermal conductivity of 237 W/m.K aluminium is a good conductor of heat.
The poorest insulator would be the best conductor, which is one of the noble metals. Bakelite is a fairly good insulator, not too long ago electrical fittings were made from it.
It is a conductor. While air has a thermal conductivity of 0.025 W/M-K, water has 0.6 W/M-K. Air, with this thermal conductivity, is considered one of the best isolators - practically, every isolation material (for construction purposes) is made up out of little cells full with air, so most of it's volume is actually air. Water is about 24 times more conductive. Which is still pretty bad compared to the thermal conductivity of aluminum, which is 237 W/M-K.
Yes, silver is just about the best conductor there is
Not the best conductor of electricity. poor thermal conductor gain electrons easily hope this helps : )
Copper is an example of a good thermal conductor due to its high thermal conductivity. This means it is able to transfer heat efficiently from one point to another. Copper is commonly used in electrical wiring and heat sinks for this reason.
No, helium is not the best thermal conductor. Materials like silver and copper are much better conductors of heat than helium. Helium is actually a very poor conductor of heat due to its low density and lack of free electrons for heat conduction.
Water is not a good conductor.
Iron is the best conductor of heat among the materials listed. It has a high thermal conductivity, allowing heat to transfer quickly through it. Water and wood are poor conductors of heat, while air is a good insulator.
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.