You can NOT dissolve 'covalent BONDS' because a bond is one couple of two electrons which hold their two 'parent' atoms together in one molecule.
Try asking the question again with what you want to know, not what you have only 'heard of'.
Batteries typically contain both ionic and covalent compounds. The electrolyte in a battery is usually an ionic compound that allows for the flow of ions, while the electrodes can consist of covalent compounds that store and release energy through redox reactions.
There is no such thing as PCI3. The correct formula is PCl3 (with a lowercase L) and no, it is not an electrolyte.
it is a covalent compound so it is a non-electrolyte.
It is ionic
Bases can be both ionic and covalent in nature.
Batteries typically contain both ionic and covalent compounds. The electrolyte in a battery is usually an ionic compound that allows for the flow of ions, while the electrodes can consist of covalent compounds that store and release energy through redox reactions.
An ionic compound dissociated in water is an electrolyte and is of course more conductive..
There is no such thing as PCI3. The correct formula is PCl3 (with a lowercase L) and no, it is not an electrolyte.
it is a covalent compound so it is a non-electrolyte.
Is CsL ionic or covalent
The two main types of chemical bonds are ionic and covalent.
No, but the bond in sodium chloride is covalent.
Covalent
Epson Salt = MgSO4 and 7H20. Epson salt contains both ionic and covalent compounds; it's magnesium sulfate, which is an ionic solution, as well as 7H20, which is covalent. Therefore, Epson Salt contains both ionic and covalent bonds.
covalent
It is ionic
Covalent