Not in the amounts you would expect from a metal, but surprisingly yes. This is mainly due to the water in the pores, whose conductivity is increased by ions from the minerals in the shale.
no
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all electricity is natural, due to the fact that electricity is a force of nature. you may be referring to "voltage" which is the difference of charge we sometimes create in order to get work out of electricity, a "synthetic" example would be the 110V at an outlet i suppose, while a natural example would be lightning, or the shock you get from touching a door knob after dragging your feet on carpet.
in the toilet season
Yes, melted sodium chloride (table salt) would conduct electricity because in its molten state, the ions are free to move and carry charge, allowing for electrical conductivity.
I would say that salt water would conduct electricity best.
A water solution containing ions conduct electricity.
Of course - yes.
the metal
because the electricity would create a reaction that would cause fires
salt
Not in the amounts you would expect from a metal, but surprisingly yes. This is mainly due to the water in the pores, whose conductivity is increased by ions from the minerals in the shale.
The chemical structure of Sulfur would prevent the conduction of electricity.
Insulator
Apple juice
A key is typically not a conductor of electricity on its own. However, if the key is made of a metal such as copper or aluminum, which are good conductors of electricity, then it can conduct electricity. The key would need to be part of a circuit for it to conduct electricity.