A material that can flow easily is called a fluid. Fluids can be either liquids or gases and their molecules have the ability to move past each other easily. Examples include water, air, and oil.
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Material that can burn is called flammable material. It refers to substances or items that are easily ignited and capable of burning quickly and intensely when exposed to a heat source.
A material through which charge can flow easily is called a conductor. Conductors have free electrons that can move easily in response to an electric field, allowing charges to flow through the material. Metals like copper and aluminum are common examples of good conductors.
A positively charged particle found in the nucleus of an atom is called a proton. It has a relative mass of 1 and a positive electrical charge.
I don't think there is such a thing as a "non-conducting metal". All metals are good conductors.
A material through which negatively charged particles flow easily is called a conductor. Conductor materials have a large number of free electrons that are able to move within the material, allowing the easy flow of electric current. Examples of good conductors include metals like copper, aluminum, and silver.
When an acetate strip is charged by rubbing, it acquires a negative charge. This is because acetate is a type of material that tends to lose electrons easily when rubbed, causing it to become negatively charged.
A material that can flow easily is called a fluid. Fluids can be either liquids or gases and their molecules have the ability to move past each other easily. Examples include water, air, and oil.
Electrons.
Its called a Conductor
Electrons are the charge particles that are easily transferred from one material to another when objects are rubbed together. This process results in one material becoming positively charged and the other becoming negatively charged due to the transfer of electrons.
A conductor cannot be charged by rubbing because charges in a conductor are free to move around and redistribute themselves, canceling out any excess charge that may have been transferred. Additionally, conductors have no tendency to hold on to excess charge due to their ability to easily flow and neutralize any charge imbalance.
You can charge a balloon by rubbing it against a material that easily gives up electrons, such as wool or a polyester cloth. This process transfers electrons from the material to the balloon, giving it a negative charge.
conductors
Glass can become positively charged through a process called triboelectric charging. When two materials are rubbed together, electrons can be transferred from one material to the other, leading one to become positively charged (loses electrons) and the other negatively charged (gains electrons). Glass tends to lose electrons easily, resulting in a positive charge.
Many materials are packed full of easily-movable charged particles. Any material that does not contain easily-movable charged particles is called an "insulator". Charged particles do not flow through an insulator. Common insulators are rubber, plastic, nylon and air. (Rubber, plastic, and nylon are packed full of charged particles, but those particles are "bound" into a solid, unmoving configuration. The particles in air are easily-movable, but they are practically all uncharged particles -- and also there are so few of them that air is mostly empty space compared to solids).