Answer:- Yes, strontum bromide and potassium sulfate gives a precipitate of strontium sulfate.
Explanations:- As per the solubility rules, all compounds of alkali metals are soluble.
Sulfate of most of the alkaline earth metals like Ca, Ba and Sr are insoluble.
A double displacement reaction takes place when strontium bromide and potassium sulfate are mixed and a precipitate of strontium sulfate is formed:

Note: (aq) stands for aqueous and (s) stands for solid and here it's precipitate.
Methanol(CH3OH) is a nonelectrolyte as it is not readily ionized when melted and dissolved, and a poor conductor of electricity when it is in solution.
Nanelectrolyte Contains covalent bonds and typically nonpolar molecules. Methanol doesn't dissolve in water, as the H of the alcohol functional group is not acidic enough so we can't easily separate it from the molecule.