What is specific conductance of a solution and what is its unit? How is it related to the equivalent conductance of the solution?

Specific conductivity of a solution :

Define molar conductance of a solution. State its unit. How is it related to the specific conductance of a solution ?

The unit of equivalent conductance is :

The unit of specific conductance is:

If X is the specific resistance of the solution and N is the normality of the solution, the equivalent conductivity of the solution is given by (a) (1000x)/(N) (b) (1000)/(Nx) (c) (1000N)/(x) (d) (Nx)/(1000)

The units of conductivity of the solution are

The specific conductance of a0.5 N solution of an electrolyte at 25^@C is 0.00045 Scm^(-1) . The equivalent conductance of this electrolyte at infinite dilution is 300 S cm^2eq^(-1) . The degree of dissociation of the electrolyte is

The equivalent conductances of an infinitely dilute solution NH_(4)CI is 150 and the ionic conductances of OH^(-) and CI^(-) ions are 198 and 76 respectively. What will be the equivalent conductance of the solution of NH_(4)OH at infinite dilution. if the equivalent conductance of a 0.01N solution NH_(4)OH is 9.6, what will be its degree of dissociation.

The units of specific conductance (kappa) are

The specific conductance ( K ) of an electrolyte of 0.1 N concentration is related to equivalent conductance (wedge_(aq)) by the following formula.