Physics, asked by TechyWhiz, 1 year ago

if water is an eloctrolyte then shouldn't ice and vapour be electrolytes too?
if yes then is that not against the statement that electrolytes are always liquids.

Answers

Answered by yogu76

Actually no electrolytes are only in liquid state so that electricity could pass easily. If we take a example of HCl it ionizes only in molten state because it want free ions to ionize

TechyWhiz: so is ice and vapour also considered electrolytes

yogu76: actually no

yogu76: ice does not have free particles to conduct electricity it is in rigid state

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if water is an eloctrolyte then shouldn't ice and vapour be electrolytes too?if yes then is that not against the statement that electrolytes are always liquids.

Answers

if water is an eloctrolyte then shouldn't ice and vapour be electrolytes too?
if yes then is that not against the statement that electrolytes are always liquids.