Almost all of them if not all of them. Off hand I can not think of any metal that does not conduct electricity in the solid phase, I'm a little unsure about the liquid phase but I do beliece that the resistnce is still fairly low.
Ag (silver) because it is a metal and metals conduct electricity no matter in solid or liquid phase.
Not in its usual solid state. But like other ionic compounds calcium chloride will conduct electricity if molten or dissolved in water.
Not in it's usual solid state. But sodium chloride will conduct electricity of molten or dissolved in water.
Liquid mercury can conduct electricity, it's what makes mercury thermostats work. As for solid mercury, it conducts electricity in solid phase as all metals do.
Naphthalene is a Ionic Substance. Hence, Ionic substance do not conduct when solid. But they do conduct when melted or dissolved in water - and they decompose at the same time. Therefor molten Naphthalene conduts electricity as the ions become free to move when dissolved in water.
Ag (silver) because it is a metal and metals conduct electricity no matter in solid or liquid phase.
Not in its standard solid state. But it will conduct electricity if molten or dissolved in water.
Zinc and other metals
Do_ionic_compounds_conduct_electricitycompounds conduct electricity when they are either dissolved in water of they are molten. If they remain a solid then they will not conduct electricity
No, calcium chloride does not conduct electricity when it is in solid form. It can only conduct electricity when dissolved in water or when in a molten state.
In the solid state, compounds have fixed positions and cannot conduct electricity because their electrons are not free to move. When the compound is molten, the ions or electrons are free to move, allowing for the flow of electricity.
Not all but many of the substances conduct electricity in the molten form. Those substances which are insulators do not conduct electricity in any state, but subs. like ionic compounds start conducting electricity in the molten state.
No, solid iodine is not a conductor of electricity because it is a non-metal. Non-metals typically do not conduct electricity well.
NaCl conducts electricity when molten because the ions are free to move and carry an electric current. In the solid state, the ions are locked in a fixed position and cannot move to conduct electricity.
Not in its usual solid state. But like other ionic compounds calcium chloride will conduct electricity if molten or dissolved in water.
Potassium Bromide or KBr is not able to conduct electricity in solid state. It is an ionic compound and its ions are not free to move in the solid state, hence they are not able to conduct electricity. But when they are in aqueous state, they are free to move and thus become able to conduct electricity.
When molten or dissolved in water it can but in its standard, solid state it cannot.