In this section, we examine the question, 'Do liquids conduct electricity?' Traditionally, materials that allow electric current to flow through them are categorized as good conductors, whereas those that do not are deemed poor conductors. The focus here is on liquids. Experiments using a tester with a battery are introduced, where different liquids are tested for their conductive properties. The outcomes of these tests show that certain liquids such as lemon juice and vinegar are good conductors, while distilled water is a poor conductor unless salt is added. This leads to the understanding that electrolytes in solutions (acids, bases, salts) enhance conductivity. The section concludes with an exploration of the chemical effects produced when electric current flows through conducting liquids, showcasing the fascinating interaction between electricity and chemistry.