Yes, calcium bromide in its solid form does not conduct electricity because it is made up of a lattice structure of ions that are held together by strong ionic bonds. However, when dissolved in water or melted, calcium bromide will dissociate into ions and can conduct electricity as ions are free to move and carry an electric current.
Potassium bromide can conduct electricity when it is in molten state or when it is dissolved in water. In these cases, the ions in potassium bromide are free to move and carry electrical charge.
Yes, KCl (potassium chloride) can conduct electricity when it is dissolved in water or melted due to its dissociation into ions (K+ and Cl-) that are free to carry an electric current. However, solid KCl does not conduct electricity because its ions are not free to move.
Yes, sulfur dioxide can conduct electricity when melted because it forms an ionic compound. However, it is a weak conductor compared to other ionic compounds.
Sodium bromide in solid form does not conduct electricity because it consists of ions that are not free to move. However, when dissolved in water, sodium bromide can conduct electricity because it dissociates into sodium and bromide ions, which are free to carry electric charge.
Yes, calcium bromide in its solid form does not conduct electricity because it is made up of a lattice structure of ions that are held together by strong ionic bonds. However, when dissolved in water or melted, calcium bromide will dissociate into ions and can conduct electricity as ions are free to move and carry an electric current.
Salt does conduct electricity when melted.
No, CaO (calcium oxide) is an ionic compound that does not conduct electricity in its solid form. It only conducts electricity when dissolved in water or melted to form a liquid state.
no
An ionic compound can conduct electricity when it is in solution or melted.
They conduct electricity only if they are electrolytes: in water solutions or when they are melted.
yes.
Melted wax does not conduct electricity because it is an insulator. Insulators do not allow electricity to flow through them because the electrons in the material are tightly bound and cannot move freely to conduct an electric current. This makes melted wax a poor conductor of electricity.
An ionic compound can conduct electricity when it is in solution or melted.
Electrolytes
An ionic compound. Ionic compounds do not conduct electricity in their solid state because the ions are locked in place and cannot move to carry a charge. However, when melted, these ions are free to move and conduct electricity.
Ionic compounds conduct electricity when melted or dissolved in solution, as their ions are free to move and carry electrical charge. Covalent compounds do not conduct electricity in any state, as they do not have free-moving ions or electrons.