Question

When some ionic compounds dissolve, not all of their bonds dissociate. what kind of conductivity would you expect such a solution to have?

Answer 1

A solution of an ionic compound that does not totally split in solution will nearly continually have electrical conductivity lower than that for a solution of the same concentration of a compound in which all the ionic bonds do dissociate in the solvent.  As opposed to a strong electrolyte which totally dissociates into detached ions or a non-electrolyte which doesn't detach at all.

Answer 2

Explanation:

As we know that ionic compounds are able to dissolve in polar solvents. And, if these compounds completely dissociate into ions into the solution then this type of solution will have good conductivity.

Whereas some ionic compounds dissolve, and not all of their bonds dissociate. This means the solution will not have much ions due to which flow of electricity will be less.

Thus, we can conclude that when some ionic compounds dissolve, not all of their bonds dissociate. We can expect such a solution to have small amount of electricity or conductivity.