For the conductance of electricity through chemical substances there must be free ions, and HCl gas do not have any free ions, though when it is in water it is in its ionic form and conducts electricity.
LIQUID HCL IS NOT A POOR CONDUCTOR OF ELECTRICITY.
BECAUSE--- hcl when added to water they split into H+ ions and cl- ions and so they conduct electricity . BUT DRY HCL DOS'NOT CONDUCT ELECTRICITY , becoz dry hcl cannot split into H+ and CL- ions.
Liquid hydrochloric acid consists of covalently bonded HCl molecules. These covalent bonds do not allow the easy transfer of electrons that is essential for conducting electricity. Conversely, in an aqueous solution some of the HCl molecules dissociate and become independent H+ and Cl- ions that do allow for the easy transfer of electrons. In general, any solution with dissociated ions will conduct electricity well.
When dissolved in water, yes. HCl is a very good conductor of electricity.
YES.
HCL to acidify the mixture
Hydrochloric Acid = HCL + Water HCL = Hydrogen + Chlorine Hydrogen = Electricity + water Chlorine = Electricity + Fire + salt
Only a liquid can boil. HCl boils at -84.9C
When dissolved in water, yes. HCl is a very good conductor of electricity.
Muriatic acid is an aqueous solution of HCl. Since this is a strong acid, and it ionizes 100% into H+ and Cl- ions, it would be a good conductor of electricity, i.e. it is a strong electrolyte.
YES.
HCL to acidify the mixture
No, they are good electrolytes as they disassociate almost 100% in solution and conduct electricity well. HCl H + and Cl - Good conductors of current.
Hydrochloric Acid = HCL + Water HCL = Hydrogen + Chlorine Hydrogen = Electricity + water Chlorine = Electricity + Fire + salt
In order for a mixture to conduct electricity ions must be present. HCl dose not ionize in toluene because toluene is nonpolar.
You can't "mm" is a measure of LENGTH and HCL (either as a liquid or a gas) is measured by VOLUME.
Only a liquid can boil. HCl boils at -84.9C
chloridric acid
HCl is liquid at standard temperature and pressure
Noand yes! In solids there are several Forms, what are they?Pure MetalsSaltsCovalent compoundsand etc,.Take in case of pure metals; they have free or extra electrons which they want to give away to attain more stability; these free electrons conducts electricity quicker in solid state than in liquid state.Eg: Fe, Cu, ET ALBut in the case of salts it is vice versa. in liquid or dissolved state the salts split in ions which have separate + & - charges to conduct electricity . they called electrolyte when dissolved in in a solvent.Eg: Nacl, Hcl, NaOH, NH4OH, etc.Covalent compounds either in solid or liquid state they don't conduct electricity.Eg: Fe2O3, CuO, O2, CO2, etc,.In common only Metals and Crystalline solids conduct electricity according to their conducting properties.