No, it is not.
'Solid sodium chloride doesn't conduct electricity, because there are no electrons which are free to move.'
http://www.chemguide.co.uk/atoms/structures/ionicstruct.html
Yes it can! That's one hot conductor! Solid cannot, but aqueous and molten can.
When sodium chloride is in a molten state, the electrons are free to move... and that's why flow of electrons is possible to conduct electricity...
Molten sodium chloride consists of sodium ions and chloride ions and is therefore a conductor of electricity- and can be electrlysed.
Sodium chloride is different from a metal as an electrical conductor. This is because sodium chloride is an ionic compound and therefore can only conduct electricity when molten or dissolved, as the ions are free to move in this state. However, metals can conduct electricity when solid or molten because the atoms are free to move in both states, therefore they can carry an electrical charge. This is therefore the difference between sodium chloride and metals as an electrical conductor.
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Sodium is deposited at the cathode and chloride gas is evolved at the anode when electricity is passed through molten sodium chloride.
Solid sodium chloride is not an electrolyte.Sodium chloride in water solutions or molten sodium chloride are electrolytes.
Sodium Chloride solution (dissolved in water) conducts electricity, and molten Sodium Chloride conducts electricty, but dry crystal Sodium Chloride does not conduct electricity.
Beacause they consist of free ions which conduct electricity
yes, molten sodium chloride may conduct the electricity but is not a good electrolyte.
Melted sodium chloride is an electrolyte containing the cation Na+and the anion Cl-.
Yes, molten sodium chloride conduct electricity; the electrolysis is possible as an industrial process.
Water solution of sodium chloride or molten NaCl are conductors.
In the molten state the ions of sodium chloride are free to move. Magnesium chloride would also conduct if it were molten. Since the ions of the magnesium chloride are bound together in the crystal lattice they cannot carry a current.
Copper and molten sodium chloride are electrical conductors.
Not in it's usual solid state. But sodium chloride will conduct electricity of molten or dissolved in water.
Solid NaCl is not an electrolyte; the saline solution or the molten NaCl are electrolytes.
In order to conduct electricity, sodium chloride has to separate into its ionic forms (sodium ions and chloride ions). It does this in a water (aqueous) solution and also when in molten form, which is when heated above 801 °C.
When solid sodium chloride dos not conduct electricity because the ions are tightly bound in the ionic crystal lattice. When molten or when dissolved the ions are free to move and conduct electricity.