Question

What Is the Difference Between Ionization And Dissociation?

Answer 1

Hint: We know that the dissociation is breaking up a compound into simple constituents. Ionisation of a compound is the breaking of the compound into its constituent ions. The Ionisation degree refers to the strength of either an acid or a base. A strong acid is said to ionize in water completely, whereas a weak acid is said to ionize only partially.

Complete answer:
As we know that in electrolytic dissociation, the separation of ions present in the solution of ionic compounds is done by passing an electric current. In electrolytic dissociation, the addition of an electrolyte causes the compound to break-up into ions. Electrolytic dissociation produces charged particles or electrically neutral particles. Electrolytic dissociation is exhibited by ionic compounds. Electrolytic dissociation is a reversible process. Electrolytic dissociation is possible when there are ionic bonds present in a compound.
Bases are the compounds that furnish the hydroxyl ions present in the aqueous medium. The degree of ionization of both acids and bases helps to determine its strength. Based on different acidic and basic compounds, the degree of ionization can differ.

Sr No.	Dissociation	Ionization
1.	Dissociation is outlined because the method during which a charged particle is separated from the prevailing compound.	Ionization is outlined because the method during which new charged particles are produced.
2.	This is a reversible process.	This is an irreversible process.
3.	There is an involvement of ionic bonds.	There is an involvement of valence bonds.
4.	The compounds concerned are ionic compounds.	The compounds concerned are polar valence compounds.

Note:
Remember that the electrolytes used for electrolytic dissociation are of two types: strong electrolytes and weak electrolytes. The electrolytes which dissociate completely are known as strong electrolytes while the electrolytes which do not dissociate completely are known as weak electrolytes.