Benzene, being a covalent compound is not soluble in water. So a solution of benzene in water is absurd. However in answering your question I would say that, as benzene is not soluble in water it does not function as an electrolyte. Some more improvement would be that benzene itself is not an electrolyte.
A salt, acid or base which can be dissociated in ions in an aqueous solution.
Sugar is an example of a non-electrolyte when it is not dissolved in water.
No, it is considered an electrolyte because charged ions are present, dissolved in solution (H3O+ and HSO4-). Any acidic aqueous solution is an electrolyte due to the presence of H3O+ in solution (similarly, any basic aqueous solution is also).
No, H2SO4 is an electrolyte, as it produces hydronium ions in aqueous solution.
No, it is considered an electrolyte because charged ions are present, dissolved in solution (H3O+ and HSO4-). Any acidic aqueous solution is an electrolyte due to the presence of H3O+ in solution (similarly, any basic aqueous solution is also).
This solution is not an electrolyte.
A salt, acid or base which can be dissociated in ions in an aqueous solution.
Sugar is an example of a non-electrolyte when it is not dissolved in water.
It is not an electrolyte as such. It needs to have salts in it that conduct electricity in order to be a complete electrolyte.
The ions of the solution composing the electrolyte. In aqueous solution, salts are completely dissociated into their ions, and the ability of the ions to flow in the solution allows them to carry charge and serve as an electrolyte.
No, it is considered an electrolyte because charged ions are present, dissolved in solution (H3O+ and HSO4-). Any acidic aqueous solution is an electrolyte due to the presence of H3O+ in solution (similarly, any basic aqueous solution is also).
No, H2SO4 is an electrolyte, as it produces hydronium ions in aqueous solution.
No, it is considered an electrolyte because charged ions are present, dissolved in solution (H3O+ and HSO4-). Any acidic aqueous solution is an electrolyte due to the presence of H3O+ in solution (similarly, any basic aqueous solution is also).
Nothing, they don't react with each other.
This compound is an electrolyte.
electrolyte
sodium chloride (in aqueous solution or in molten state) is an electrolyte.