Polar molecules which contain ionic or dipole to dipole forces binding their molecules in molten state.
No. Electrolytes are usually acids, bases, or salts. A lipid polymer is much larger and more complex then the aforementioned things.
Electrolytes
This depends on the kind of dissociation: Salts, many acids and bases are electrolytes when dissociating in ION's. On the contrary some dissociating molecules are non-electrolytes. By example hydrogen peroxide, dissolved in water, dissociates into two new non-ionic compounds (water and oxygen) so it is a non-electrolyte. However most non-electrolytes do NOT dissociate when dissolved in water, example sugar.
There are strong electrolytes and weak and non electrolytes. There is no very strong, or pretty strong, electrolytes. If they are strong, they are strong. So, in lemons, you have salts which are strong electrolytes, and you have citric acid, which is a weak electrolyte.
Hydrogen bonding
Ionic compounds produce electrolytes; covalent compounds not.
makes them non-electrolytes and non-conductor
Liquid electrolytes are hydrating molecules that the body needs to stay hydrated. Electrolytes help to control how the body sweats and uses water.
No. Electrolytes are usually acids, bases, or salts. A lipid polymer is much larger and more complex then the aforementioned things.
Compounds which are not ionic are commonly not electrolytes. An ionic compound is a compound composed of a metal and a nonmetal, such as NaCl or AgI. Compounds with different compositions are not electrolytes.
Lick my balls!
Electrolytes
Electrolytes in the body are generally found in solution. Electrolytes are ions (such as sodium, potassium, calcium, and chloride). These ions are solvated by water molecules and the solvated ions are free to move within the solvent. In this sense they are not held together. Some ions are present in solid structures in the body and these are held in place by ionic bonds. Ionic bonds are electrostatic in nature and are caused by the electrostatic attraction between ions of opposite charge.
This depends on the kind of dissociation: Salts, many acids and bases are electrolytes when dissociating in ION's. On the contrary some dissociating molecules are non-electrolytes. By example hydrogen peroxide, dissolved in water, dissociates into two new non-ionic compounds (water and oxygen) so it is a non-electrolyte. However most non-electrolytes do NOT dissociate when dissolved in water, example sugar.
Type your answer here... Nonpolar molecules
Fat molecules
These substances are the electrolytes.