I need it to feed about 8 people and i need it FAST!
A Simply Perfect Roast Turkey 1 (18 pound) whole turkey 1/2 cup unsalted butter, softened salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste 1 1/2 quarts turkey stock 8 cups prepared stuffing 1Preheat oven to 325 degrees F (165 degrees C)Place rack in the lowest position of the oven2Remove the turkey neck and giblets, rinse the turkey, and pat dry with paper towelsPlace the turkey, breast side up, on a rack in the roasting panLoosely fill the body cavity with stuffingRub the skin with the softened butter, and season with salt and pepperPosition an aluminum foil tent over the turkey3Place turkey in the oven, and pour 2 cups turkey stock into the bottom of the roasting panBaste all over every 30 minutes with the juices on the bottom of the panWhenever the drippings evaporate, add stock to moisten them, about 1 to 2 cups at a timeRemove aluminum foil after 2 1/2 hoursRoast until a meat thermometer inserted in the meaty part of the thigh reads 180 degrees F (80 degrees C), about 4 hours4Transfer the turkey to a large serving platter, and let it stand for at least 20 to 30 minutes before carving.
wood - insulator paper clip - conductor air - insulator plastic - insulator steel nail - conductor water - conductor aluminum can - conductor
wood - semiconductor (is the wood dry or wet) paper clip - conductor (a plastic paperclip would be an insulator) air - insulator plastic - insulator steel nail - conductor water - conductor (Pure water is an insulator) aluminum can - conductor
wood, insulator paper clip, conductor air, insulator paper, insulator plastic, insulator steel nail, conductor water, insulator aluminum can, conductor I would have just given Jim's brain a thumbs-up and moved on, but he made a mistakePure water is an insulatorWater needs an electrolyte, such as any metallic salt, dissolved in it before it will conduct.
its not that simpleAnything can be a conductor at a high enough voltage and some metals conduct better than othersFor example air is in general an insulator but lightning is an obvious example of when air becomes a conductorHowever, in general, wood- insulator paper clip- conductor air- insulator paper- insulator plastic- insulator nail- conductor water- if completely pure, an insulator, but generally is impure and therefore a conductoraluminum can- conductor
