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In chemistry, salts, acids, and bases are common substances that dissolve by dissociation. When these substances are dissolved in water, they break apart into their ionic components, resulting in a solution with free ions. This dissociation process helps these substances conduct electricity and exhibit other characteristic properties.
The substance is ionic. In solid form it will not conduct as the ions are not free to move. If molten or in solution then the ions are free to move therefore they can complete a circuit and conduct electricty. E.g. salts, acids, alkalis.
Ionic compounds eg NaCl yield ions when dissolved in water, NaCl (in water) -> Na positive ions and negative Cl ions. Ions have electrical charges & conduct electricity. All compounds are "molecular", ie they are made up of more than one atom in combination. Some molecules are not ionic, eg common sugar, and when they are dissolved in water they do not yield ions and do not conduct electricity.
Arrhenius acids have common properties of producing hydrogen ions (H+) when dissolved in water and increasing the concentration of H+ ions in a solution. They also have a sour taste and can conduct electricity.
Some common substances that are electrical conductors include metals like copper, silver, and aluminum. Graphite and some types of water with high mineral content can also conduct electricity. Generally, substances with loosely bound electrons that can move freely are good conductors of electricity.
Table salt does not absolutely have to be dissolved in any solvent to conduct electricity, because it will do so if melted. The solvent if present must be one in which the salt ionizes, with water being the most common example.
In chemistry, salts, acids, and bases are common substances that dissolve by dissociation. When these substances are dissolved in water, they break apart into their ionic components, resulting in a solution with free ions. This dissociation process helps these substances conduct electricity and exhibit other characteristic properties.
Pure water, that is to say without any other substances, actually does not conduct electricity. Water with impurities, on the other hand, does conduct electricity. Since water is usually impure, common water conducts electricity.
Did you mean 'ionic substsnce' ? If yes, then it is common salt, NaCl
"things that conduct electricity" is a very common question, but however is different than "what things conduct electricity" things like water with salt dissolved into it, wood, metal, and SOME plastics conduct electricity, but copper and silver are the best even though people think gold is.
The substance is ionic. In solid form it will not conduct as the ions are not free to move. If molten or in solution then the ions are free to move therefore they can complete a circuit and conduct electricty. E.g. salts, acids, alkalis.
Ionic compounds eg NaCl yield ions when dissolved in water, NaCl (in water) -> Na positive ions and negative Cl ions. Ions have electrical charges & conduct electricity. All compounds are "molecular", ie they are made up of more than one atom in combination. Some molecules are not ionic, eg common sugar, and when they are dissolved in water they do not yield ions and do not conduct electricity.
plasma contains dissolved substances such as proteins,digested food,common salt,waste products and hormones. It transport all these dissolved substances
Arrhenius acids have common properties of producing hydrogen ions (H+) when dissolved in water and increasing the concentration of H+ ions in a solution. They also have a sour taste and can conduct electricity.
Some common substances that are electrical conductors include metals like copper, silver, and aluminum. Graphite and some types of water with high mineral content can also conduct electricity. Generally, substances with loosely bound electrons that can move freely are good conductors of electricity.
they conduct electricity
They both have water in common, and both conduct electricity.