Covalent substances do not conduct electricity because they are sharing electrons, hence they are in a fixed position and are not able to move around and contribute to movement of the electric current.
Ionic compounds conduct electricity in molten state (melted) or when dissolved in a solution. Covalent compounds do not conduct electricity. Period.
covalent compounds don't conduct electricity in any state.
No. Covalent substances do not conduct electricity in solid or liquid state.
No. You must have ions present or electrons so that they can carry the charge (conduct electricity).
do not break up into ions.
Ionic compounds conduct electricity in molten state (melted) or when dissolved in a solution. Covalent compounds do not conduct electricity. Period.
covalent compounds don't conduct electricity in any state.
No. Covalent substances do not conduct electricity in solid or liquid state.
No. You must have ions present or electrons so that they can carry the charge (conduct electricity).
do not break up into ions.
Generally not.
No. Covalent molecular compounds generally from liquids that contain the neutral molcules. These will not be affected by an electric field and therefore no electricity will be conducted.
do not break up into ions.
Molecular compounds generally do not conduct electricity and have low melting points.
A compound with only covalent bonds will not conduct electricity as a liquid. However, some salts with covalently bonded ions, such as tetra-methyl ammonium chloride, will conduct electricity when melted.
Most molecular compounds do not conduct electricity and have low melting points.
There are no ions present