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  • Best Electrical & Thermal Insulators: Properties & Examples
    A material that does not conduct heat or electrical current is called an insulator. Here are some common examples:

    * Rubber: Used in electrical cords and gloves for protection.

    * Glass: Used in windows, light bulbs, and other applications where heat and electricity need to be contained.

    * Plastic: Used in many everyday items, like containers, toys, and electrical components.

    * Wood: A natural insulator used for building materials and furniture.

    * Air: A very good insulator, often used in combination with other materials to improve insulation.

    * Ceramic: Used in electrical components, like insulators and circuit boards.

    * Diamond: A surprisingly good insulator, despite its extreme hardness.

    It's important to note that even insulators can conduct heat and electricity to some degree, though their resistance is much higher than conductors.

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