Conduction of electricity is the movement of the charged particles in an organized manner resulting in a total movement of charge through the material. When charged particles move in an appropriate motion we get an electric current.
The conduction of electricity through a solution involves the movement of charged particles.
The phenomenon associated with electrical conduction through gases has found many applications in modern technology.
Electricity flows through conductors in two ways.
(i) Electron movement as in the case with most metals.
(ii) Flow of ions which may be charged atoms or molecules.
For example:
In an aqueous solution, sulphuric acid dissociates into and which are positive and negative ions.
The positive charges are attracted to the negative electrode and the negative charges are attracted to the positive electrode.