Chemistry, asked by sarahcecilphilips, 1 year ago

NaCl conducts electricity in its aqueous form but not in its would form .Why????

Answers

Answered by nisha5779
1
because NaCl when dissolved in water it breaks in its ion Na+and Cl- so it conduct electricity and when in it is not dissolve in water then it does not breaks in its ions
so it does not conduct electricity
Answered by deepsen640
1

HELLO DEAR FRIEND

NaCl conducts electricity in its aqueous form but not in its would form because Solid sodium chloride doesn't conduct electricity, because there are no electrons which are free to move. Now, mix it in water and place the two leads from the battery and the below things happens: As soon as the salt is mixed in water, we get Na+ and Cl- ions. ... And now you have things that can conduct electricity.

HOPE IT HELPS YOU DEAR FRIEND THANKS

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