yes, molten sodium chloride may conduct the electricity but is not a good electrolyte.
1.2044 x 1024 chloride ions
1.20442 x 1024 chloride ions
39.34
yes
Dipole-dipole.
Solid sodium chloride is neutral and nonconductive.In solution sodium chloride is dissolved and dissociated and become conductive; the same in the melt.
Pure distilled water is not a good conductor of electricity. It is the impurities in water (usually salts) that conduct electricity. In fact, the conductivity of a sample of water can be used to measure the concentration of salts in the water sample.
Taste it. Try to conduct electricity. Evaporate a sample.
if you have a water sample that contains either nitrate chloride.
It depends on how large or small your sample is.
Chemicals do not always have to be dissolved in water to conduct electricity. Aluminum is 'purified' by electrolysis in the molted form. In the 1700's other metals were 'purified' by electrolysis as well with no water involved. Actually if water had been present it would not have allowed the chemical breakdown to occur to give a sample of ther free metal. Water solutions will conduct electricity of low voltage and amperage. The electrolysis mentioned above requires higher voltage and amperage ... much higher.
2.4088 x 1024 chloride ions
1.20442 x 1024 chloride ions
1.2044 x 1024 chloride ions
A sample size is needed whenever you conduct an experiment. How you determine an adequate sample size depends on the scope of what you're testing, such as medications.
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