They are dissociated, i.e. they ionize in solution.
Conduct Electricity
No. Glass is not an electrolyte at all.
The elements carbon, nitrogen, chlorine, bromine, iodine, sulfur, and phosphorus all have this characteristic.
Because all of the chlorines in carbon tet are covalently bound. To have a good electrolyte, you need a good movement of free ions
The answer is "Ions in water" on Apex
If it's molten or dissolved in water, it's an electrolyte.
A rectangle is a quadrilateral. As such, it shares the distinguishing characteristic of quadrilaterals with all other quadrilaterals, and has four (4) sides.
Barium carbonate IS an electrolyte but it is so insoluble in water, that very few ions will go into solutions, so it is NOT a very good electrolyte. Any compound that ionizes at all is considered to be an electrolyte.
Because zero is a multiple of all numbers. It's not really helpful as a distinguishing characteristic.
J. Robbins has written: 'Ions in solution' -- subject(s): Electrolyte solutions, Ionic solutions 'May All Be Fed-23.00' 'Dysphagia Management, A Clinical Guide'
No. Glass is not an electrolyte at all.
No
They all contain one or more solutes dissolved in water.
No. Glass is not an electrolyte at all.
The elements carbon, nitrogen, chlorine, bromine, iodine, sulfur, and phosphorus all have this characteristic.
The Olive Ridley is the common name for a species of sea turtle. Like all reptiles, turtles have backbones. Backbones are the distinguishing characteristic of vertebrates, so Olive Ridleys are vertebrates.
Much more information is needed. All U.S. coins have the word "Liberty" on them so this is not a distinguishing characteristic. You'll need to provide the denomination, mint mark, and condition for starters.
Because all of the chlorines in carbon tet are covalently bound. To have a good electrolyte, you need a good movement of free ions