Distilled water is used as electrolyte, topping off lead acid batteries for example or any application where purified water is required
No, distilled water is the only water that can be used in batteries. Distilled water contains no chemicals or minerals.
Sodium chloride, because it will dissolve in water with almost total ionization.
Its a non electrolyte.
Since water is the Universal Solvent and Distilled water although is not the best water to be used but is free of any solids and ions and thus is used in Chemical and other testing purposes. The best option is not distilled water but DOUBLE DISTILLED DEIONIZED WATER
Deionized water can be used in place of distilled.
Electrolyte is 35% Sulfuric acid and 65% distilled water. You can add distilled water to a battery that is low, but distilled water alone cannot be used as an electrolyte.
Distilled water is a non electrolyte, since it doesn't contain free ions.
Yes, when is dissolved (not distilled) in water or when is melted.
The electrolyte is 65% Distilled water and 35% Sulfuric acid.
No. Pure water will not conduct electricity.
Most automobile batteries contain an electrolyte. Electrolyte is a mixture of sulphuric acid and distilled water. Other combinations are used in some batteries.
Distilled water isn't really considered an electrolyte. Because it has been distilled, the water has had all its ions removed. No ions means no electrolytic properties. And before you jump on it, yes, there will still be some H+ and OH- ions in pure water. But water, if it's pure, won't conduct electricity and won't be considered an electrolyte.
You have an UPS with a motorcycle battery in it, correct? You use the distilled water to top off the electrolyte in the cells.
No, top it off with Distilled Water.
sodium chloride (in aqueous solution or in molten state) is an electrolyte.
No, distilled water is distilled water.
If you are meaning to put in a lead-acid battery, the answer is yes.More information always helps YOU by getting a more detailed answer.