Sodium chloride is a strong electrolyte in solution or melted because is dissociaced in ions Na+ and Cl-.
They have ions (Na+ and Cl- ions) and ionize completely. Hence sodium chloride will conduct electricity in fused (molten) form as well as in solution.
It is a strong electrolyte.
In water solution or in molten state NaCl is a strong electrolyte.
NaCl is an ionic compound. In water it dissolves completely forming ions. Since it dissolves completely forming Na^+ and Cl^- ions it is classified as a strong electrolyte.Strong electrolytes are completely dissociated into ions in solution and conduct an electrical current strongly.Weak electrolytes are only partly dissociated (examples are molecules like acetic acid which forms a weak electrolyte).Nonelectrolytes do not form ions at all and do not conduct electricity in their solutions.
Yes, NaCl is an electrolyte.
The solution is an electrolyte
A solution of salt (NaCl) is an electrolyte.
Glucose (C6H1206) is a covalent molecule and not an electrolyte. Glucose, unlike ironically bonded sodium chloride (NaCl), will not conduct electricity when solvated in water.
KMnO4 is a strong electrolyte.
Yes, because acetic acid is a weak acid (therefore it is a weak electrolyte), but NaCl is a salt that ionizes completely. In general salts and strong acids and bases are strong electrolyte, while weak acids and weak bases are weak electrolytes.
It is a strong electrolyte
There is no such thing as NaCI. You most likely mean NaCl (with a lowercase L) which is an electrolyte.
Because soluble salts are easily dissociated in ions in water solutions.
No, it is a weak electrolyte.