yes, salt is a very good conductor. The more salt the better.
This is true^ But potassium iodide is not salt. Sodium chloride is table salt. Potassium iodide is only electrically conductive in certain forms, aqueous for example.
^ you obviously do not know what a salt is. a salt is an ionic compound that results from the neutralization reaction of an acid and a base. Potassium iodide is a prime example of a salt.
Potassium iodide can conduct electricity when it is dissolved in water, as the ions are free to move and carry the electric charge. In its solid form, potassium iodide does not conduct electricity because the ions are not able to move freely.
Potassium permanganate is a deep purple crystalline ionic solid, sometimes called Condy's crystals (used as a snake bite antidote; it is a potent oxidant). As a solid, it does not conduct electrons if a voltage is applied, because crystals are isolated with air in between. A single crystal, however, can conduct, if it has sufficient defects. This is beyond a discussion for non-scientists. In solution, water in particular, it will conduct because the solid is a strong electrolyte and is disociated into potassium and permanganate ions. The more concentrated, the better the conduction. But it is not flash - nothing like say solid silver metal.
potassium sulfate is a poor conductor of electricity
Yes
Potassium Bromide or KBr is not able to conduct electricity in solid state. It is an ionic compound and its ions are not free to move in the solid state, hence they are not able to conduct electricity. But when they are in aqueous state, they are free to move and thus become able to conduct electricity.
Potassium Bromide will conduct electricity only when it is melted or dissolved in water
KI or potassium iodide. See the related link for more information.
Potassium iodide is not an adhesive.
yes
no
Potassium Bromide or KBr is not able to conduct electricity in solid state. It is an ionic compound and its ions are not free to move in the solid state, hence they are not able to conduct electricity. But when they are in aqueous state, they are free to move and thus become able to conduct electricity.
Hydrogen iodide in aqueous solution dissociates into ions (H+ and I-) which are free to move and carry an electric charge. This movement of ions enables the solution to conduct electricity.
Potassium Bromide will conduct electricity only when it is melted or dissolved in water
Yes, potassium iodide can conduct electricity when dissolved in water because it dissociates into potassium ions and iodide ions, which can carry an electric charge. However, it is a weak conductor compared to substances like salts because it only partially dissociates in water.
Potassium chloride is an ionic solid, the ionic solids can conduct the electricity if they are in molten state or in aqueous solution.
Yes, potassium ions in water contribute to the water's ability to conduct electricity. When potassium dissolves in water, it dissociates into potassium ions (K+) and these ions are mobile and able to carry electric current through the water.
sodium bromide can conduct electricity though not in high quantitiesAdded:So does potassium bromide, as all ionic salts do (more or less) 'in solutae'
KI or potassium iodide. See the related link for more information.
Potassium iodide is KI (K+ and I-)
Potassium iodide is not an adhesive.
Potassium chloride dissociates into ions (K+ and Cl-) in aqueous solution, allowing for the movement of charged particles. This movement of ions enables the flow of electricity, making potassium chloride a conductor in aqueous solution.