Science, asked by shrutikamble3032, 10 months ago

the localised electron conduct electricity through ​

Answers

Answered by Agastya0606
0

A localized electron does not conduct electricity.

  • For conduction of electricity, there should be either a movement of ions or electrons.
  • In the case of electrons, this movement is referred to as delocalization.
  • On the other hand, if an electron is localized, it means that the electron is stationary at one position and does not move at all.
  • In such a case, there is no movement and hence, no conduction of electricity takes place.
Answered by kingofself
1

Explanation:

  • Electricity is not conducted by localized electron.
  • For electric conduction, there ought to be either an electrons or ion movement.
  • On account of electrons, this development is called delocalization.
  • Then again, if an electron is restricted, it implies that the electron is stationary at one position and doesn't move by any stretch of the distance.
  • In such a case, there is no development and thus, no conduction of current or electricity happens.

To know more:

Difference between localisation and delocalisation of charge

https://brainly.in/question/8211111

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