elektroides
Elektroides are a class of chemical compounds that exhibit electrical conductivity when dissolved in a polar solvent, typically water, or when in a molten state. This conductivity arises from the presence of mobile ions, which are charged atoms or molecules. When an elektroid dissolves, it dissociates into these positively charged cations and negatively charged anions. These ions are then free to move within the solution or molten liquid, allowing for the flow of electric current.
There are two main categories of elektroides: strong elektroides and weak elektroides. Strong elektroides, such as