The phrase "a better conductor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the conductivity of different materials or substances, indicating that one has superior conductive properties over another.
Example: "Copper is often considered a better conductor than aluminum in electrical applications."
Alternatives: "a superior conductor" or "a more efficient conductor".
Copper is a better conductor of electricity, and silicon makes for faster computer chips.
"Let's just say he was a better conductor," responds Mr Schiavi.Despite increasing ill-health, Mr Abbado maintained his conducting schedule.
It is hard to imagine a better conductor for any of these works than Mr. Levine at his best.
Since more moisture makes skin a better conductor, an uptick in conductivity reflects heightened arousal (a phenomenon polygraphers exploit to help detect whether someone is lying).
"The thermistor as it gets hotter will become a better conductor of electricity, and will extract less energy from each charge as it passes," Professor Bloomfield said.
Its research centre in Canada has developed a silver ink which can be used to print flexible electronic circuits directly onto materials like plastic or fabrics.Silver is a better conductor of electricity than copper, which is typically used in circuits, but silver is expensive and tricky to print because it melts at 962°C.
These short pieces of fibre make up less than 0.5% of the resulting concrete, but that is enough to increase its electrical conductivity because carbon is a far better conductor than are the other components of the concrete mix.Putting a load on this concrete reduces the effectiveness of the contact between each fibre and the surrounding matrix, and thus slightly reduces its conductivity.
Seawater is a much better conductor (i.e., it has lower resistivity) than fresh water owing to its higher content of dissolved salts; dry rock is very resistive.
(Remember the Cray 2 supercomputer, nicknamed "Bubbles"??) "The oil serves as a much better conductor of heat away from the computer components compared to air cooling," Mr. Best said in a telephone interview, "and because the oil does not conduct electricity, the components won't short out or damage".
Again, it's made from graphene, which, apparently, is a significantly better conductor of electricity than silicon.
Although silver is a better electrical conductor than copper, copper has been preferred owing to its more economical reason compared to costly silver (Bhattacharya 1986).
