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Ionic compounds cannot conduct electricity when solid state because there is no mobile ions. "no mobile ion is not accepted"
Why not accepted?

Ionic compounds can conduct electricity when molten or aqueous state because there is mobile ions
Can I say so?

2007-02-07 16:19:48 · 1 個解答 · 發問者 2003 2 in 科學 化學

冇打錯

2007-02-08 16:02:09 · update #1

1 個解答

To explain that ionic compounds cannot conduct electricity, the expected answer should include two points :
1. There are ions.
2. The ions are NOT mobile.
Therefore, a better answer is :
Ionic compounds cannot conduct electricity in solid state because the ions are not mobile.
Strictly speaking, the answer “no mobile ions” cannot confirm that whether there are ions or not, and thus may not be accepted. (CE level usually accepts such answer because the expectation to the students is not too high.)

Similar, a better answer to the second question is :
Ionic compounds can conduct electricity in molten or aqueous state because the ions are mobile.

Additionally, use “delocalized electrons” instead of “mobile electrons”. Note that all electrons are mobile.

2007-02-07 17:42:26 · answer #1 · answered by Uncle Michael 7 · 0 0

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