Pure water is a very poor conductor of electricity. Dissolving an ionic compound in water makes the solution a very good conductor.
It does, but not well.
no
Materials that do not conduct electricity well are Insulating materials, or insulators. Examples include glass, rubber, plastic, air, ceramic, porcelain, dry paper and dry wood. Pure water will not conduct electricity at all.
Baking soda dissolved in water does not conduct electricity well because it does not dissociate completely into ions. However, adding an electrolyte, such as salt, to the solution can increase its conductivity.
Water itself does not conduct electricity well because it does not contain ions that can carry an electric current. However, if water has impurities or salts dissolved in it, it can conduct electricity to some extent. Pure water is considered an insulator.
Water containing dissolved ions or impurities conducts electricity well. This is because the ions in the water carry electric current. Pure water, without ions, does not conduct electricity well.
Most molecular substances do not conduct electricity since the ions don't dissociate very well with molecular substances. However, most ionic substances do conduct electricity very well due to their ability to dissociate very well in water.
No, pure water does not conduct electricity because there are no other solutions present. For the water to conduct electricity, there has to be an electrolyte. Salt water, Tap water, and sugar water do conduct a little electricity because they contain soluble ionic compounds.
An ionic compound dissolved in water is an electrolyte and can conduct electricity.
A water solution containing ions conduct electricity.
It doesn't conduct electricity if it is pure water as there are no flowing ions. But in un-pure water electricity can be conducted.
Water itself does not conduct electricity, but it can become a conductor if it contains impurities or ions. This is why pure water does not conduct electricity, but tap water or saltwater can.