Is electrolyte covalent or ionic

Answer 1

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'.

Answer 2

Electrolyte is the solution that is used to conduct electricity and acts as a medium to liberate certain ions in the electrolytic cell. The electrolyte must be an ionic compound or a polar covalent compound because all electrolytes are in aqueous solutions.

Not all covalent compounds can dissolve in water because it is a polar solvent. Only specific covalent compounds can dissolve in water, they include hydrochlorine, which forms hydrochloric acid when dissolved in water.

Answer 3

Electrolytes can be both covalent and ionic. Ionic electrolytes dissociate into ions when dissolved in water, while covalent electrolytes do not fully dissociate but still conduct electricity to some extent.

Answer 4

No, covalent bonds do not form electrolytes, and are thus referred to as non-electrolytes. Ionic bonds like salt solutions are examples of electrolytes.

Answer 5

POLAR COVALENT COMPOUNDS which had put with ionic compounds in the same water will form into the electrolyte solution.

Answer 6

Yes. For example water (H2O) is a molecule formed by covalent bonds. By contrast salts, such as table salt (NaCl) are formed by ionic bonds and are not made of molecules.

Answer 7

No. Metallic bonds form between metals.