Why does an aqueous solution of an acid conduct electricity?
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Acids undergo dissociation in aqueous solution to form H+ ions. When electricity is passed through an aqueous solution of an acid, the H+ ions reach the cathode and each H+ ion picks up one electron from the cathode to form H2 gas. Because of this reaction, an aqueous solution of acid conducts electricity.
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Because all acid aqueous solutions are conductive, due to the presence of hydrogen ions and acid ions, which can conduct charge exchange between the electrodes and thus conduct electricity.
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