Chemistry, asked by pchowdary889, 1 year ago

Why urea is not an electrolyte in molten state

Answers

Answered by RAJUtheSAVER
0
because ions are not free to move therefore does not conduct electricity by the flow of electrons

pchowdary889: Not understood
pchowdary889: Can u please explain again
Answered by singhalseema03p9uwqn
6
As Cryolite, Sylvine and Rock salt have ions in free state (free ions), they conduct electricity in molten state. But in urea $$(NH_2CONH_2)$$ there is no free ions to conduct electricity. So, urea is not an electrolyte in molten state.

pchowdary889: get lost
RAJUtheSAVER: what the hell
RAJUtheSAVER: u shutup
RAJUtheSAVER: senselessness creature
pchowdary889: Who the hell ru
Similar questions