Electrolyte
molten or in solution YES - in its natural form - no
Hygroscopic!
neutral solution does not contain free ions.
yes
In solution (sodium chloride example) ions as Na+ and Cl- exist.
molten or in solution YES - in its natural form - no
any substance which has free electrons for conductivity is a good conductor. Metals and most ionic compounds in solution form are good conductors.
Something which allows the passage of a form of energy such as heat or electricity.
This solution is not a good conductor.
no salt solution is the conductor of electricity as sugar doesn't have as great an ionization as table salt
It is a substance that does not readily ionize when dissolved or melted and is a poor conductor of electricity and is a substance that does exist in an ionic form in an aqueous solution.
A solution of potassium hydroxide is a better conductor.
This solution is not a good conductor.
conductor
The plural form of "conductor" in Spanish is "conductores."
In dry or crystalline form, salt (Sodium Chloride) is a poor conductor. But when it is dissolved in water, the sodium forms Na+ ions and the Chlorine forms Cl- ions. With these extra ions in the water, it is easy for electrons to be carried through the solution and current to flow.
Hygroscopic!