How can you prove that distilled water is a non-electrolyte?

Answer 1

because water itself, in its pure form H2O does not conduct electricity. what actually conducts electricity in water are the ions of other materials, which are present in tap water - various water treatment chemicals, metals, salts and minerals...

so since distilled water does not contain, or contains very few, of these other molecules, it is not considered an electrolyte.

Answer 2

The pH scale is based on the ionization constant for water, which at 25 degrees C is 1x10^-14. That is why the scale goes to 14 and 7 is neutral. When [H+] = [OH-], pH = 7 and each one has a concentration of 1x10^-7. Done.

Answer 3

Distilled water is a non-electrolyte because it does not contain ions that can conduct electricity. When an electric current is passed through distilled water, it does not dissociate into ions, unlike electrolytes such as salt water or acids. This lack of ions means that distilled water cannot conduct electricity, confirming its status as a non-electrolyte.

Answer 4

Distilled water donot conduct electricity when an electric current is passed through it.

Answer 5

The pH is measured with an electronic pH-meter; by the exact value of 7,000 (neutral) is hypothetical in normal working conditions.

Answer 6

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