Pure water does not conduct electricity. However, since it is almost impossible to have pure water, anything wet will normally conduct electricity. Water almost always has some salts in it, and that provides the free electrons required to conduct electricity.
Yes, copper is a highly conductive metal. It is commonly used in electrical wiring and circuits due to its excellent conductivity properties.
NO if it is you have a dirty experiment tray.
An ionic compound dissociated in water is an electrolyte and is of course more conductive..
These are ionic compounds dissociated in water.
how about water, or Mercury as used in thermometers. both conductive.
A highly conductive metal is one where the availability of electron flow is high. Examples are copper, silver, aluminum, etc.
The ultrapure water is not conductive.
Steel is a highly conductive metal, but it is not as conductive as metals like copper and silver. Copper and silver are better conductors of electricity compared to steel.
Water itself in it's purist form is not a conductor of electricity, but minerals in the water make it highly conductive. So in short the only answer anyone should be concerned with is "Yes". I hope this helps.
Yes, salt is conductive in water because it dissociates into ions that can carry an electric current.
Yes, water is electrically conductive because it contains ions that allow electricity to flow through it.
Yes, copper is a highly conductive metal. It is commonly used in electrical wiring and circuits due to its excellent conductivity properties.
Yes, very conductive, its one of the best conductors there is.
Pure water, consisting of only h2o molecules is a very weak, if at all, conductor of electricity. However, if it is not purified, or if there is something else in it, like say, your hand, it becomes highly conductive.
NO if it is you have a dirty experiment tray.
Yes, sea water is conductive because it contains dissolved salts and minerals that allow electricity to flow through it.
yes