Mostly ions, because the dissociation is near complete.
A strong electrolyte would contain mostly ions, with very few, if any, molecules present. Strong electrolytes dissociate completely into ions when dissolved in water, resulting in a high concentration of ions in solution, which allows for efficient electrical conductivity.
One example of a non-electrolyte that can be used for fuel is gasoline. Gasoline is a hydrocarbon-based fuel composed mainly of carbon and hydrogen atoms, and it does not readily dissociate into ions in solution, making it a non-electrolyte.
The bulk of the Earth is composed of rock.
Plasma is approximately 95% water
Fe2O3 is not an electrolyte because it is an ionic compound composed of iron (III) oxide, which does not produce ions in an aqueous solution. Therefore, it does not dissociate into ions and cannot conduct electricity in solution.
No, CO (carbon monoxide) is not an electrolyte because it does not ionize in solution to form charged particles. It is a covalent compound composed of nonmetal atoms and does not dissociate into ions in water.
Mostly ions, because the dissociation is near complete.
Yes Pottasium is an Electrolyte, you see a electrolyte is a mineral that that disolves in water, and carries an electric current.In your body, potassium, sodium and chloride are the electrolyte minerals. Since the body is made mostly of water, these electrolytes can be found everywhere in your body.
water
No, it is mostly composed in strophic and modified strophic forms.
No, ethylene is not an electrolyte. It is a simple hydrocarbon molecule composed of carbon and hydrogen atoms. Electrolytes are substances that can dissociate into ions in solution and conduct electricity, which ethylene does not do.
saltwater, mostly sodium chloride dissolved in water.
heart tissue
Ocean
No but it is composed of them- mostly gases.
vegetable oil is not an electrolyte oil is mainly composed of lipids (fatty acids) and they do not ionize