no
In a melted ionic compound, the ions are free to move and carry electric charge, allowing the compound to conduct electricity. In a solid ionic compound, the ions are fixed in position and cannot move freely, so they are unable to carry electric charge and conduct electricity effectively.
Materials with ionic bonds normally conduct electricity only in a liquid state. However metals, which have what are sometimes called "delocalized" ionic bonds, also conduct electricity in the solid state. It is now customary to consider metallic bonds a separate class from both ionic and covalent bonds.
When an ionic compound is melted, the strong electrostatic forces between the ions are overcome, allowing the solid to transition into a liquid state. In this molten state, the ions are free to move around and conduct electricity, making the melted compound a good conductor of electricity.
PETROL IS A BAD CONDUCTOR OF ELECTRICITY. BUT IF YOU INDUCE IONS IN PETROL THEN IT CAN ACT AS A SEMI CONDUCTOR. IT ALL DEPENDS ON THE MEDIA OF TRANSMISSION. IF THEY ARE IONS WHICH ARE TRACES OF METAL THEN ANY INORGANIC MATTER CAN ACT AS GOOD CONDUCTOR. ELECTRICITY IS ONLY ABOUT THE AFFINITY OF NEGATIVE CHARGED ELECTRONS TO POSITIVE ELECTRONS TO SATISFY THE LOSS OF ONE SINGLE ELECTRON FROM ONE OF THE ELECTRONIC CONFIGURATION RINGS I.E s,p,d OR f. WHERE IN THE VALENCY IS SATISFIED AND THE MEDIUM CAN BE ANY MATERIAL. ALL DEPENDS ON THE IONIC AFFINITY.
Lithium chloride is a poor conductor of electricity as it is an ionic compound, which means its ions are not free to move and carry an electric charge. However, it is a good conductor of heat due to its ability to easily transfer thermal energy through vibration and movement of its lattice structure.
It depends on the liquid. Oil would not be a good conductor of electricity. Water is a good conductor, though distilled water is not. Any liquid metal or ionic compound would be a good conductor.
Ionic compounds are conductors. They allow electricity to paas
Yes because this is an ionic compound so when its dissovled in water the ions are free to conduct electricity
The substance is likely an ionic compound. In its solid phase, the ions are fixed in place within a crystal lattice and cannot move freely, preventing electrical conductivity. However, when melted into a liquid or dissolved in water, the ions are free to move, allowing the substance to conduct electricity efficiently in those phases.
Sulfur is generally not a good conductor of heat and electricity, if it is the atom itself you are talking about. If Sulfur is present in an ionic compound, (example: Copper Sulfide, Lead Sulfide), then this compound will conduct electricity in only the MOLTEN state. Also, if Sulfur is in a polyatomic ion (example: Sulfate) and this polyatomic ion forms an ionic compound with another metal, in an aqueous solution, then it will conduct electricity. Remember, ionic compounds only conduct in the MOLTEN/LIQUID state. Glad to help, regards
Well, bone is not a conductor because it doesnt reflect or let electricity throughso bone is an insulator
Pure water is a very poor conductor of electricity. Dissolving an ionic compound in water makes the solution a very good conductor.
Upon melting, the ions are free to move and conduct electricity.
potassium because it is an electrolyte and all electrolytes are conductor.
Yes. It is an ionic compound, and all ionic compounds are crystalline solids at room temperature.
There are free ions in the liquid state of ionic compound, hence the are good conductors of electricity.
High boiling points, good conductor of heat and electricity, high solubility