Science, asked by dibuillickanp50g05, 1 year ago

difference between cunductors and electrolytes

Answers

Answered by lovemylife
1

A conductor and electrolyte both conduct electricity.

The word conductor is used to refer to metals (exception carbon, graphite etc) where conduction is effected by the flow of electrons (we speak of the sea of electrons).

Electrolytes on the other hand are liquids in which an ionic salt is dissolved. The process of dissolving necessarily means the splitting of salts into ions. Current flows in the form of these ions.


dibuillickanp50g05: thank you
dibuillickanp50g05: can you give some easy examples for electrolytes
Answered by Deepmala15April2005
1
Conductors are any substance that has the capability of transmitting heat / electricity from one medium to another, regardless of phase.

Electrolytes, chemically, are ionic compounds that, when dissolved in a solvent, dissociates into negative and positive ions, allowing it to conduct electricity . (eg. NaCl dissociates into Na+ and Cl- when dissolved in water)

dibuillickanp50g05: thank you
dibuillickanp50g05: can you give some easier examples for electrolytes
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