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What is a solid substance that does not dissolve in water does not conduct electricity and does not melt below 1500 C?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Yes, that is correct.
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
Wiki User
∙ 11y agosand
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Do ceramics conduct electricity?
Certain types of ceramics like chromium dioxide, conduct electricity just like metals do. Silicon carbide is a semi-conductor. However, there are also other types of ceramics like aluminum oxide do not conduct electricity at all.
A substance with a pH below 7 is......?
An acidic substance.
Why is soluble not soluble in water?
Some substance cant dissolve in water because they do not create hydrogen bonds with water molecules. It is very important for the substance to make hydrogen bondis with water molecules in order to dissolve. e.g. gasoline wont dissolve in water because it doesn't have a highly electronegative atom to react with posively charged hydrogen of water molecule. The polarity of the water molecule allows it to dissolve certain substances easily but not others which resist the "efforts" of water molecules to "wedge" themselves between the substance's molecules.
Is ruby a conductor or non conductor?
Ruby is mostly aluminum oxide with a bit of chromium. It has good thermal conductivity, but won't conduct electricity. A link can be found below for more information.
What organic solvents can dissolve naphthalene?
Examples: acetone, benzene, dichlorethane etc. See the link below.
Why doesnt borane conduct electricity?
Check related link below
What of the element below is a shiny element that conduct electricity and heat?
metals
Do ceramics conduct electricity?
Certain types of ceramics like chromium dioxide, conduct electricity just like metals do. Silicon carbide is a semi-conductor. However, there are also other types of ceramics like aluminum oxide do not conduct electricity at all.
A substance with a pH below 7 is......?
An acidic substance.
Is silicone a conductor of electricity?
Silicon can conduct electricity, but not nearly as well as copper does. The conductivity of silicon depends a great deal on what is mixed with it, because this affects how tightly it holds on to its outer electrons. Silicon is the main ingredient in glass, which does not conduct electricity. Silicon is also used to make semi-conductors, which do conduct electricity, but still not as well as copper does. (That's why they're called semi-conductors instead of conductors.) It is a semiconductor and can be controlled by doping it with Arsenic, Indium, Gallium, etc. to become an insulator or good conductor when applying a voltage across it. For more information see the Related link shown below.
Why is soluble not soluble in water?
Some substance cant dissolve in water because they do not create hydrogen bonds with water molecules. It is very important for the substance to make hydrogen bondis with water molecules in order to dissolve. e.g. gasoline wont dissolve in water because it doesn't have a highly electronegative atom to react with posively charged hydrogen of water molecule. The polarity of the water molecule allows it to dissolve certain substances easily but not others which resist the "efforts" of water molecules to "wedge" themselves between the substance's molecules.
What is the process that changes a substance from a liquid to as below the substance's boiling point?
condensation
Plastic combs in dry hair create static electricity. What kind of electricity is this?
This electricity is static electricity, as you asked. See the related question and the link below.
What is the process that changes a substance from a liquid to a gas below the substance's boiling point?
Evaporation
How do you dissolve polymer?
Each polymer has a specific solvent; see the link below.
What substance changes from a gas to a liquid?
Any substance, when its gas is cooled below its condensation temperature.
What is a substance that flows on and below the surface of a liquid?
plasma
