What is Molar conductivity?
'''Molar conductivity''' is a scientific term. The molar conductivity of an [[electrolyte]] shows how well that electrolyte can [[conduction|conduct]] [[electricity]] in [[solution]]. That conductivity can be shown as a number. The molar conductivity of an [[electrolyte]] is a measure of how well it conducts [[electricity]] in [[solution]]. It is calculated by dividing the conductivity (how well the electrolyte conducts electricity) by the molar concentration (how much the electrolyte is diluted: a solution means that it has been dissolved in something else: see [[solution]]). In short, Molar conductivity increases with the decrease in concentration. It is measured in [[siemens]] [[metre]] <sup>2</sup> per [[molarity]] (S m<sup>2</sup> mol<sup>−1</sup>). The symbol for molar conductivity is Λ, or Λm.<ref>Castellan, G.W. Physical Chemistry. Benjamin/Cummings, 1983</ref> == References == {{reflist}} [[Category:Physical chemistry]] {{chem-stub}}