1. Review your answers about the conductivity of solid sodium chloride (NaCI), c
ID: 579801 • Letter: 1
Question
1. Review your answers about the conductivity of solid sodium chloride (NaCI), calcium phosphate (Cas(PO)2), sucrose (C12H22011), and their aqueous solutions on page 4 in your lab. You will be filling in the blanks with the following key words. Some words may be used more than once. onic covalent ions molecule dissolves dissociates does not conduct does conduct strong weak non free movi NaCl (s) is a(n) . an electron from sodium, and the two charged ions are held together by electrostatic forces. NaCl in the solid structure, and are not able to move freely. Thus, the ions cannot carry an electrical charge to conduct electricity. compound, that is comprised of . The choride has gained electricity because theare held tocether by electrostatic forces and -into cations and NaCl ) is a soluble anions in water. It is considered a solution and can carry an electrical charge. These chargedions in solution are called compound that electrolyte. The ions allowed to move about in ions. NaCl -electricity -- Calcium phosphate is a(n) Ca(POA2is placed in water, it does not dissolve in water and it does not create compound, that is comprised of When ions in solution It is considered a electrolyte. Calcium electricity because it does not produce phosphate solution. -ions in Sucrose is a(n) molecule. When sucrose is placed in water,it wholeand it does not create compound, where the electrons are shared between the atoms in the but it does not dissociate. It stays as a ons in solution. It is considered a electrolyte. Sucrose (aq ions in solution. electricity because it does not produceExplanation / Answer
1. Ionic , ions , does not conduct , ions
2. Ionic , dissolves , dissociates , strong , free moving , does conduct
3. Ionic , ions , free moving , non , does not conduct , free moving
4. Covalent , dissolves , molecule , free moving , non , does not conduct , free moving
Related Questions
Navigate
Integrity-first tutoring: explanations and feedback only — we do not complete graded work. Learn more.