1. Conductors vs Insulators
Sofia Valentina Grisales Aranguen,
Juliana Giraldo Carvajal,
Matthias Neira Velasquez
Question
Hypothesis
Procedure
Materials
Charts and Tables
Results And Conclusion
Pictures

2. QUESTION
Which objects will conduct electricity and which objects won’t conduct electricity?
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3. HYPOTHESIS
We thing metal will be a conductor, plastic will be a insulator, and cloth will be insulator.
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4. MATERIALS Light bulbs Wires Batteries
15 objects made of wood, plastic, fruits and vegetables, aluminum, rubber, and other materials
Camara to take pictures
Shoebox for group demonstration
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5. PROCEDURE
1. Create a closed circuit using the lightbulb, battery, and wires to make sure all of the materials work. 2. Take one of the objects and put it in the circuit to see if it is a conductor or insulator.
If the light bulb lights up, it is a conductor.
If the light bulb doesn’t light up, it is an insulator.
3. Write the name of each objects in the chart and put an x in the conductor or insulator columns.
4. Do this procedure for all 15 objects.
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6. PICTURES
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7. CHART AND TABLES Objects Conductor Insulator Paper clip Bayblade Clock
Earing
Nail
Ball
Ring
Lock
Glasses
Cup
Shirt
Lipstick
Glove
Stapler
headphones
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8. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION
Conductor
Insulator
Paper clip
Clock
Earring
Nail
Ring
Lock
Headphones
Bayblade
Ball
Glasses
Cup
Shirt
Lipstick
Glove
Stapler
We know that metal is a conductor. Plastic, cloth, and glass are insulators.
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