'Electricity' is a topic, not a quantity. So your question doesn't actually make any sense. If you are asking whether salt water is a conductor, then the answer is yes.
Yes. Solid salt does not conduct electricity, but salt water does.
No, salt water flowing through a pipe by itself does not constitute an electric current. Electric current requires the movement of charged particles, such as electrons, in a closed circuit. Salt water can conduct electricity only if there are free ions present in the water to carry the charge.
Yes, salt is conductive in water because it dissociates into ions that can carry an electric current.
I'm not sure about salt water but i got loads of water in my electric toothbrush once and it was soaked but it still worked
Saline water is used for mining as well as other industrial purposes. The thermo-electric industry however uses most of the salt water.
The oxygen in the water. This is true for salt water and fresh water. The salt makes the water electrically conductive, allowing slight electric currents to form and speed up the oxidation of the iron.
Saline water is used for mining as well as other industrial purposes. The thermo-electric industry however uses most of the salt water.
Salt water is a good conductor of electricity due to the presence of ions (charged particles) from the dissolved salt. This allows electric current to flow through it.
No. Salt does not produce any such reaction.
As I understand the situation the electric eel is a fresh water creature and coral is salt-water. There are electric rays in the ocean but these are all bottom dwellers, nothing to do with coral.
Try a pool shop
Adding salt to water increases its conductivity. When salt dissolves in water, it dissociates into ions, which are free to move and carry electric charge. This increases the number of charged particles in the water, allowing it to conduct electricity more effectively.