No, practically all plastic is an insulator. An insulator does not carry any electrical currents. A conductor can carry a current. "What plastics are conductive?", you may ask -- see link below.
In the electrical trade aluminum wire is equivalent to copper wire as it is also used to carry current. To carry the same current as copper wire aluminum wire is up sized to meet the same ampacity.
Yes, very easily. Copper is an excellent electrical conductor.
As with any electrical installation, the wire size used depends on the expected maximum current the wire will carry. That cannot be determined by voltage alone.
It is called electrical current.
Yes, copper is a good electrical conductor.
Materials that do not conduct electricity are called insulators. Examples include rubber, plastic, glass, and wood, which have tightly bound electrons that do not move freely to carry an electric current.
Conductor
Something classed as non-conducting is a material that will not carry an electrical current.
Yes, coins are made of metal and metal will carry an electrical current.
Pure water does not contain any electrolytes to carry electrons where as salt water contains the same to carry electrons -movement of electrons is electrical current
It means that you let an electrical current flow. The current will, of course, carry energy.
Nerve cells carry impulses in the form of electrical currents, they are insulated by myelin to avoid the electrical current from 'leaking out'.
Insulators are materials that do not carry current as they have high resistance. Examples of insulators include rubber, plastic, glass, and wood. These materials hinder the flow of electrical current due to their atomic structure.
Sure. Any metal - or alloy - is a good conductor of electricity.
Nerve cells carry impulses in the form of electrical currents, they are insulated by myelin to avoid the electrical current from 'leaking out'.
No, practically all plastic is an insulator. An insulator does not carry any electrical currents. A conductor can carry a current. "What plastics are conductive?", you may ask -- see link below.