yes. it was used in capacitors to store electrons.
Tinfoil is a conductor because it allows electric charges to flow freely along its surface. Insulators, on the other hand, do not allow electric charges to flow easily.
Yes, tinfoil is a conductor of electricity. It allows the flow of electrical current due to the free movement of electrons within its structure. It is commonly used in electronics and for cooking purposes where a conductor is needed.
Tinfoil is a good insulator because it is a poor conductor of heat, meaning it doesn't allow heat to pass through easily. When wrapped around an object, tinfoil traps heat, keeping things warmer for longer. Additionally, tinfoil reflects heat and light, further enhancing its insulating properties.
Yes, because it is after all metal, and no, because it is so thin; it makes a better resistor or type of fuse, actually.
yes because tinfoil has poison in the tinfoil and can kill you.
If a marine fish swallows a tinfoil , the tinfoil will get stuck in the marine fishes' throat.
Silver, like gold, is an excellent conductor of heat and electricity. Silver may also be hammered into a very thin strip, much like tinfoil.
Yes.
What you will need..... -T3 -Tinfoil -Lighter -Straw Put the t3 on top of the tinfoil sheet. Light the bottom of the tinfoil, and tilt the tinfoil. The T3 will begin to melt, and fall down the tinfoil. Off the melted T3, there will be steam. This is where you will follow the T3 RIGHT behind it with the straw, and inhale.
Yes, you can bake cookies on tinfoil. Just make sure to grease the tinfoil or use a non-stick spray to prevent the cookies from sticking.
Usually Tinfoil does spiral, but I only found this with the cheaper brands.
Yes, tinfoil can burn when exposed to high temperatures.