All conventional electrolytes are visible, even if they mostly look like water. In some extreme circumstances gases can be electrolytes and they should be invisible. One example of this is an arc between two electrodes in a vacuum, and another is hydrogen chloride at high pressures and/or low temperatures.
Electrolytes can be both acidic and basic. It depends on the specific electrolyte and its chemical properties. Some electrolytes can produce acidic solutions, while others can produce alkaline (basic) solutions.
Being in a daze, not capable of carrying on a normal conversation.
Some people are not capable of doing different things
a soluble is some thing that dissolves in a liquid.
There are strong electrolytes and weak and non electrolytes. There is no very strong, or pretty strong, electrolytes. If they are strong, they are strong. So, in lemons, you have salts which are strong electrolytes, and you have citric acid, which is a weak electrolyte.
Propel does have electrolytes. Some other sports drinks that have electrolytes are Cytomax, Accelerate, GU2O, Gatorade, as well as PowerBar Endurance.
Not necessarily. Many organic compounds are non-electrolytes, though some, including organic acids and their salts, are electrolytes.
Some chemicals are capable of causing blindness if they are splashed in one's eyes. Because of his blindness, he was often seen stumbling into things.
Some common electrolytes include sodium, potassium, chloride, calcium, and magnesium. These ions are essential for various bodily functions including fluid balance, nerve conduction, and muscle contractions. Electrolytes can be found in various foods and are also often included in sports drinks to help replenish lost electrolytes during physical activity.
gatorade
All foods contain some electrolytes (potassium, sodium etc...). It's almost impossible to find a food without them in.
This depends on the kind of dissociation: Salts, many acids and bases are electrolytes when dissociating in ION's. On the contrary some dissociating molecules are non-electrolytes. By example hydrogen peroxide, dissolved in water, dissociates into two new non-ionic compounds (water and oxygen) so it is a non-electrolyte. However most non-electrolytes do NOT dissociate when dissolved in water, example sugar.