metals have free electrons that can bounce from one to another hence the 'flow' of electrons. But things like table salt, or NaCl are so tightly bound together, that the electrons dont want to leave their cozy spot they are in and so wont bounce to a different spot without something drastic happening... for example a nuclear explosion.
No, ionic crystals are typically poor conductors of electricity because the ions are locked in a rigid lattice structure and cannot move freely to carry electric charge. However, when ionic crystals are dissolved in water or melted, their ions can move more freely and conduct electricity.
All types of covalent compounds are not very good conductors of electricity. However, ionic compounds in their molten state and metallic substances are very good conductors of electricity.
(in short) No, whilst in their solid state ionic crystals are very poor conductors of electricity, however when molten or dissolved their ions are able to carry charge, therefore they are very good conductors of electricity when molten or dissolved in e.g. water. Pure water is a very poor electrical conductor too, it's the dissolved ions that carry the charge.
Both ionic crystals and solid metals have strong bonding forces between their constituent particles. In addition, they both have high melting and boiling points due to these strong bonds. Furthermore, both types of materials are good conductors of electricity, with metals conducting electricity through free-moving electrons and some ionic crystals through the movement of charged ions.
Ionic solids are generally bad conductors of electricity in their solid state because their ions are held in a fixed position by strong electrostatic forces. However, when ionic solids are melted or dissolved in water, they can conduct electricity due to the mobility of their ions.
No, ionic crystals are typically poor conductors of electricity because the ions are locked in a rigid lattice structure and cannot move freely to carry electric charge. However, when ionic crystals are dissolved in water or melted, their ions can move more freely and conduct electricity.
Good conductors of electricity typically have metallic bonds. Metallic bonds are formed by the sharing of electrons between metal atoms, allowing for the easy movement of electrons, which is key for conducting electricity. This shared "sea of electrons" allows the free flow of electric charge through the material.
Because after dissociation ions are formed ionic salts can be electricity conductors. Also melted ionic salts are electricity conductors.
All types of covalent compounds are not very good conductors of electricity. However, ionic compounds in their molten state and metallic substances are very good conductors of electricity.
(in short) No, whilst in their solid state ionic crystals are very poor conductors of electricity, however when molten or dissolved their ions are able to carry charge, therefore they are very good conductors of electricity when molten or dissolved in e.g. water. Pure water is a very poor electrical conductor too, it's the dissolved ions that carry the charge.
Ionic
In the solid state ionic crystals are not dissociated in ions.
Ionic compounds are conductors in solution or melted.
The types of crystalline solids that are usually good conductors of heat and electricity are those that have valence electrons. It is the valence electrons that are responsible for the conduction of heat and electricity.
Ionic compounds are conductors. They allow electricity to paas
Both ionic crystals and solid metals have strong bonding forces between their constituent particles. In addition, they both have high melting and boiling points due to these strong bonds. Furthermore, both types of materials are good conductors of electricity, with metals conducting electricity through free-moving electrons and some ionic crystals through the movement of charged ions.
Ionic solids are generally bad conductors of electricity in their solid state because their ions are held in a fixed position by strong electrostatic forces. However, when ionic solids are melted or dissolved in water, they can conduct electricity due to the mobility of their ions.