Sodium chloride when dissolved in water forms an electrolyte that conducts electricity.
Sodium Chloride solution (dissolved in water) conducts electricity, and molten Sodium Chloride conducts electricty, but dry crystal Sodium Chloride does not conduct electricity.
Yes, the solution of sodium chloride is conductive.
Sodium chloride (table salt) can conduct electricity in its molten state or when dissolved in water, but not in its solid form. Heat does not directly affect its ability to conduct electricity.
Yes, a saline solution is a conductor.
Solid sodium chloride does not conduct electricity because the ions are in a fixed position and cannot move to carry an electrical current. It is only when sodium chloride is dissolved in water or melted that it can conduct electricity due to the mobile ions.
When sodium chloride is dissolved in water, it dissociates into sodium ions (Na+) and chloride ions (Cl-). This forms a solution of sodium chloride where the ions are free to move and conduct electricity.
Not in it's usual solid state. But sodium chloride will conduct electricity of molten or dissolved in water.
Yes, sodium chloride (table salt) conducts electricity when it is dissolved in water. This is because it dissociates into ions (sodium and chloride ions) in solution, which are able to carry electrical charge and allow the flow of electricity.
Sodium chloride conducts electricity in water because when dissolved, it dissociates into its respective sodium and chloride ions. These ions are free to move and carry electric charge through the solution, allowing it to conduct electricity.
Ionic compounds conduct electricity when dissolved. Sodium chloride is an example
When solid sodium chloride dos not conduct electricity because the ions are tightly bound in the ionic crystal lattice. When molten or when dissolved the ions are free to move and conduct electricity.
Sodium chloride is an electrolyte when: - is dissolved and dissociated in water - dissociated after melting