Vezetképességük

Vezetképességük is a Hungarian term that translates to "their conductivity" or "their ability to conduct." It refers to the property of a material or system to allow the passage of something, most commonly electrical current or heat. In physics, electrical conductivity is a measure of how well a material conducts electric current. It is the inverse of electrical resistivity. Materials with high conductivity, such as copper and silver, are excellent for use in electrical wiring. Conversely, materials with low conductivity, like rubber and glass, are good insulators.

Thermal conductivity, on the other hand, describes a material's ability to transfer heat. Good thermal conductors, like metals, are used in cookware and heat sinks, while poor thermal conductors, such as Styrofoam and wool, are used for insulation in buildings and clothing. The term "vezetképességük" can also be used more broadly in a metaphorical sense to describe a group's ability to lead or guide, though its primary technical meaning relates to physical conduction. The specific context in which the word is used is crucial for understanding its exact meaning.