Asked by xochitl
Why is glass a good insulator?(1 point)
Responses
The atoms in glass do not hold on tightly to their negatively charged particles.
The atoms in glass do not hold on tightly to their negatively charged particles.
The atoms in glass do not hold on tightly to their positively charged particles.
The atoms in glass do not hold on tightly to their positively charged particles.
The atoms in glass hold on tightly to their positively charged particles.
The atoms in glass hold on tightly to their positively charged particles.
The atoms in glass hold on tightly to their negatively charged particles.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
The atoms in glass hold on tightly to their negatively charged particles.
Explanation: Electrons (negatively charged) are not free to move through glass, so electric charge and heat do not flow easily — making glass a good insulator.
Explanation: Electrons (negatively charged) are not free to move through glass, so electric charge and heat do not flow easily — making glass a good insulator.
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