I didn't know electricity had a molten state...
Sodium chloride, NaCl, for example is of neutral pH and conductive in solution or in molten state. It is a salt.
Not as a solid, but if molten or dissolved in water it can. This is the typical case for an ionic compound. Salt substitute usually consists of potassium chloride, which is very similar to table salt (sodium chloride).
NaCl can conduct electricity in the molten state, and when dissociated into its constituent ions in water, Na2+ and Cl-.
Salt (NaCl) is a poor conductor of electricity when it is in solid form because its ions are held in a fixed position. However, when salt is dissolved in water or molten, it dissociates into its constituent ions (Na+ and Cl-) which can conduct electricity due to the movement of charged particles.
Sodium chloride (table salt) can conduct electricity in its molten state or when dissolved in water, but not in its solid form. Heat does not directly affect its ability to conduct electricity.
Sodium chloride is an electrical conductor only in solution or when is melted.
Salts in solid form will not conduct electricity as the ions cannot be in motion. However when salts are dissolved in aqueous medium (to form solution), they will conduct electricity. Also salts conduct electricity in molten (or fused) state.
Yes, potassium bromide does conduct electricity when in a molten state. This is because the ions in the molten potassium bromide are free to move and carry electric charge, allowing it to conduct electricity.
I didn't know electricity had a molten state...
Yes, molten sugar can conduct electricity. When sugar is melted, it breaks down into its constituent molecules, which can carry an electric charge and allow for the flow of electricity. However, molten sugar is not a strong conductor of electricity compared to metals or other materials.
yes, molten sodium chloride may conduct the electricity but is not a good electrolyte.
Molten lead can conduct electricity because in the molten state, the lead atoms are free to move and carry electric charge. This allows electric current to flow through the molten lead, making it a conductor of electricity.
Did you mean 'ionic substsnce' ? If yes, then it is common salt, NaCl
Yes, giant covalent structures can conduct electricity when molten because the atoms are free to move and carry charge. This allows for the formation of a continuous pathway for the flow of electricity. Examples of giant covalent structures that can conduct electricity when molten include graphite and silicon.
Do_ionic_compounds_conduct_electricitycompounds conduct electricity when they are either dissolved in water of they are molten. If they remain a solid then they will not conduct electricity
Not in its standard solid state. But it will conduct electricity if molten or dissolved in water.