In solution sodium chloride is dissociated and contain ions as Na+ and Cl-.
The solution being an electrolyte is electrically conductive.
When sodium chloride dissolves in water, it dissolves to form the chloride and sodium ions, therefore forming a conducting solution.
In water sodium chloride is dissociated and the solution become an electrolyte, electrically conductive. The solid NaCl is not an electrolyte.
In a solid sodium chloride ions are not free; in solution or melting sodium chloride become an electrolyte, with free ions.
Yes, when sodium chloride is dissolved in water, it forms a conducting solution because it dissociates into positively charged sodium ions and negatively charged chloride ions, which are free to carry an electric current.
Sodium chloride (in water solution or molten) is electrically conductive.
Sodium chloride is an electrolyte when: - is dissolved and dissociated in water - dissociated after melting
A water solution of sodium chloride is electrically conductive.
Yes, an electric current can be conducted by a solution of sodium chloride because it dissociates into ions in water. The positively charged sodium ions (Na+) and negatively charged chloride ions (Cl-) allow the flow of electricity through the solution.
Melted sodium chloride is electrically conductive.
Sodium chloride is not electrically conductive.
Sodium chloride is a compound, not an element; sodium chloride is electrically neutral.