This compound must be dissociated.
No: A purely covalently bonded compound does not conduct electricity even when molten, because a molecule of such a compound can not spontaneously separate into entities of opposite electrical charge. Such entities are required for electrical conductance through any pure chemical substance except a metal.
No, ClBr (chlorine bromide) does not conduct electricity as it is a covalent compound. Ionic compounds typically conduct electricity when dissolved in water or melted because they dissociate into ions that can carry an electric charge.
No, beeswax does not conduct electricity. It is an organic compound primarily composed of long-chain fatty acids and alcohols, which are insulators. As a result, beeswax is often used in applications where electrical insulation is required.
This compound is an electrolyte.
The charge is +3
In a melted ionic compound, the ions are free to move and carry electric charge, allowing the compound to conduct electricity. In a solid ionic compound, the ions are fixed in position and cannot move freely, so they are unable to carry electric charge and conduct electricity effectively.
No, hydrogen chloride gas is a covalent compound and does not conduct electricity because it does not dissociate into ions that can carry charge.
No: A purely covalently bonded compound does not conduct electricity even when molten, because a molecule of such a compound can not spontaneously separate into entities of opposite electrical charge. Such entities are required for electrical conductance through any pure chemical substance except a metal.
No, ClBr (chlorine bromide) does not conduct electricity as it is a covalent compound. Ionic compounds typically conduct electricity when dissolved in water or melted because they dissociate into ions that can carry an electric charge.
Ionic compounds do not conduct electricity in the solid state because the ions are held in place and cannot move to carry a charge. However, they can conduct electricity when dissolved in a liquid or when melted, as the ions are free to move and carry the charge.
An ionic compound can conduct electricity when it is in solution or melted.
An ionic compound can conduct electricity when it is in solution or melted.
An ionic compound can conduct electricity when it is in a molten state or when it is dissolved in water, allowing the ions to move freely and carry an electric charge. In these states, the ions are able to flow and transmit electric current.
No, sugar does not conduct electricity because it does not contain free ions or charged particles that can carry electrical current. Sugar is a covalent compound made up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms, which do not readily transfer or conduct electric charge.
Ionic compounds conduct electricity only in the molten state because the ions are free to move and carry electric charge. When an ionic compound is in a solid state, the ions are locked in place and cannot conduct electricity.
Ionic compounds conduct electricity in molten or solution form because the ions are free to move and carry an electric charge. In the solid state, the ions are held in place and cannot move to conduct electricity. When the compound is melted or dissolved in water, the ions become mobile, allowing them to carry charge and conduct electricity.
No, beeswax does not conduct electricity. It is an organic compound primarily composed of long-chain fatty acids and alcohols, which are insulators. As a result, beeswax is often used in applications where electrical insulation is required.