Most organic (or molecular) compounds are not electrically conductive, although a few are. Conductive polymers can be conductive.
See the Web Links to the left of this answer for more information about conductive polymers
Organic compounds usually do not allow movement to atom to atom.
Consider this: organic compounds have strong bonds and forces, in which it is very hard to break these molecules apart. (usually an H falls off)
Therefore, It will be extremely hard to break them apart.
However, some organic compounds are excellent conductors of electricity.
They are non-electrolytes meaning they won't conduct electricity.
These solutions are nonconductive, excepting the situation when the compound is dissociated in ions.
Dont think so
yes all acids can
no
It can.
No. You must have ions present or electrons so that they can carry the charge (conduct electricity).
do not break up into ions.
no
Molecular compounds tend to have lower melting points.
Molecular compounds (these are electrically neutral) would be expected to be poor electrical conductors because the electrons in their covalent bonds are localised and difficult to "move". In any event molecules are separate and possible movement of electrons within the molecule would be difficult to propagate across the intermolecular gap. There are some interesting examples of covalent compounds that do conduct electricity. There are conductive polymers. Some are carbon based but there are others such as polythiazyl a sulfur nitrogen polymer. Strictly these polymers are molecular its just that the molecules are very large, and they are not usually included in the answers to questions like this. See links
No. You must have ions present or electrons so that they can carry the charge (conduct electricity).
simple molecular compounds have weak forces of atraction.
Molecular compounds certainly can be formed from semimetals, but not all the compounds of semimetals are molecular.
do not break up into ions.
no
the relationship between prefixes and molecular compounds is that, prefix are used to name molecular compounds.
When molecular compounds bond, they share electrons.
Because there are no compounds that aren't molecules/molecular. The question as posed is nonsense. Rephrase?
Molecular compounds tend to have lower melting points.
You think probable to a glass.
Molecular compounds (these are electrically neutral) would be expected to be poor electrical conductors because the electrons in their covalent bonds are localised and difficult to "move". In any event molecules are separate and possible movement of electrons within the molecule would be difficult to propagate across the intermolecular gap. There are some interesting examples of covalent compounds that do conduct electricity. There are conductive polymers. Some are carbon based but there are others such as polythiazyl a sulfur nitrogen polymer. Strictly these polymers are molecular its just that the molecules are very large, and they are not usually included in the answers to questions like this. See links
Some molecular compounds, such as methyl mercury, contain both metals and nonmetals. Most molecular compounds contain only nonmetals, and all molecular compounds contain at least one nonmetal element.