Solid sodium chloride is neutral.
Silicon because it is an intrinsic semiconductor.
molar conductivity involves concentration of electrolyte also....but electrolytic conductivity doesn't
Yes, it does; exactly how it affects the conductivity depends on the metal. As a general rule conductors become LESS conductive as the temperature goes up, while semiconductors become MORE conductive as the temperature goes up.
Generally speaking conductivity of metals decreases as the temperature increases.
No. Its electrical conductivity increases because the positive and negative ions of the salt dissociate in the water.
The electrical conductivity of a metal generally decreases with increasing temperature. Inversely, the electrical conductivity of a semi-conductor increases with increasing temperature.Source: UK GCSE (high school) science education.
Then the brightness of the light buld increases.
A substance as germanium or silicon whose electrical conductivity is intermediate between that of a metal and an insulator; its conductivity increases with temperature and in the presence of impurities. :) Hope that helped;)
no it does not, because it conducts heat and electricityAnswerThe word you are looking for is 'lose', not 'loose'! And the answer is yes. The resistivity of copper increases with temperature, so raising its temperature will cause its resistance to rise or, if you prefer, its conductivity to fall.
If the temperature increases, the conductivity will increase too which means the dielectric constant is reduced
increases
Melting or dissolving ionic compounds increases the electrical conductivity. This is because there are free mobile charged ions that can move in the electric field and conduct current.