New Reply

Will gaseous ionic compounds be free moving ions?

 
Share Thread Thread Tools
Nov7-12, 03:46 AM   #1
 

Will gaseous ionic compounds be free moving ions?


I knew while learning about electrolysis that if the ionic compound is molten it becomes free moving ions. If that is the case, what will happen if I continued heating till it reaches the boiling point so that the ionic compound evaporates?

Will it still be free moving ions?
 
PhysOrg.com
PhysOrg
chemistry news on PhysOrg.com

>> Attacking MRSA with metals from antibacterial clays
>> Femtosecond 'snapshots' reveal a dramatic bond tightening in photo-excited gold complexes
>> Beautiful 'flowers' self-assemble in a beaker
Nov7-12, 04:27 AM   #2
 
Admin
Most ions will recombine creating neutral molecules (like gaseous NaCl).
 
Nov7-12, 05:11 AM   #3
 
then why molten ionic compounds contain free moving ions?
 
Nov7-12, 05:43 AM   #4
 
Recognitions:
Gold Membership Gold Member

Will gaseous ionic compounds be free moving ions?


Quote by abdo799 View Post
then why molten ionic compounds contains free moving ions
I think you could hasard an explanation yourself first, develop your physical imagination!
 
New Reply

Tags
boiling point, gas, inorganic chemistry, ionic compounds, ionization
Thread Tools


Similar Threads for: Will gaseous ionic compounds be free moving ions?
Thread Forum Replies
Ionic Compounds Chemistry 5
Predicting solubility of ionic compounds in ionic liquids Chemistry 2
Classifying Ionic Compounds Biology, Chemistry & Other Homework 5
Combining ions to make ionic compounds Introductory Physics Homework 2
Net ionic compounds Biology, Chemistry & Other Homework 2