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Electrolytes and Non Electrolytes

The document outlines an experiment conducted by Nathan Xander Acejo to classify various liquid solutions and solids as electrolytes or non-electrolytes based on their electrical conductivity. The results show that strong electrolytes like NaCl (aq) and vinegar lit up the bulb brightly, while non-electrolytes like distilled water and sugar crystals did not conduct electricity. The document also includes guide questions addressing the differences between electrolytes and non-electrolytes, the importance of rinsing electrodes, and the conductivity differences between NaCl crystals and NaCl (aq).

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37 views3 pages

Electrolytes and Non Electrolytes

The document outlines an experiment conducted by Nathan Xander Acejo to classify various liquid solutions and solids as electrolytes or non-electrolytes based on their electrical conductivity. The results show that strong electrolytes like NaCl (aq) and vinegar lit up the bulb brightly, while non-electrolytes like distilled water and sugar crystals did not conduct electricity. The document also includes guide questions addressing the differences between electrolytes and non-electrolytes, the importance of rinsing electrodes, and the conductivity differences between NaCl crystals and NaCl (aq).

Uploaded by

xanderacejo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CAPIZ NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

City of Roxas
Name: __Nathan Xander Acejo_____ Section: ___9-Dalton______ Date: ___1/20/22_________
ELECTROLYTES AND NON ELECTROLYTES
OBJECTIVES
1. Classify substances according to its electrical conductivity;
2. Differentiate electrolytes from non-electrolytes;

DATA and OBSERVATION


Table A
Liquid Solutions Observations Classification
(Strong electrolyte,
Weak electrolyte, or
Non electrolyte)

1. Distilled water The bulb did not light up Non electrolyte

2. Tap water The light was dim Weak electrolyte

3. NaCl (aq) The light was bright Strong electrolyte

4. Vinegar The bulb lighted up bright Strong electrolyte

5. 1 M KOH The bulb lighted up bright Strong electrolyte

6. NaOH (aq) It lighted up bright Strong electrolyte

7. 95% alcohol The bulb did not light up Non electrolyte

8. C6H12O6 (aq) The bulb did not light up Non electrolyte

9. NH4OH (aq) The bulb’s light was dim Weak electrolyte

10. HCl (aq) It lighted up bright Strong electrolyte

Solids

11. salt (NaCl) crystals The bulb did not light up Non electrolyte

12. sugar crystals The bulb did not light up Non electrolyte

Commercial drinks

13. Sting The bulb lighted up bright Strong electrolyte

14. Red Bull The bulb lighted up bright Strong electrolyte

15. Buko juice The bulb lighted up bright Strong electrolyte

16. Lipovitan The bulb lighted up bright Strong electrolyte

17. Ice tea The bulb’s light was dim Weak electrolyte

18. Mineral water The bulb didn’t light up Non electrolyte

19. Gatorade The bulb lighted up bright Strong electrolyte

20. Diet Pepsi The bulb’s light was dim Weak electrolyte

GUIDE QUESTIONS
Based from this activity:
1. Differentiate electrolytes from non-electrolytes.

Electrolytes conduct electricity because of the composition of their molecules, while on the other hand non-
electrolytes does not conduct electricity because they do no dissociate into ions therefore not able to conduct
electricity

2. Why do we need to wash/ rise the electrodes with distilled water after each test?
So that there will be no remnants of the previous solution, and so that it will not interfere with the current
solution being tested.

3. Differentiate NaCl crystals and NaCl (aq) with regards to their electrical conductivity. EGVD01202022

NaCl crystals was a non-electrolyte and NaCl (aq) was a strong electrolyte.

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