A non-electrolyte aqueous solution is a solution where the dissolved substance does not dissociate into ions when dissolved in water. This means the solution does not conduct electricity.

Here are some examples of non-electrolyte aqueous solutions:

* Sugar (sucrose) dissolved in water: Sugar molecules remain intact in the solution, not breaking down into charged ions.

* Ethanol (alcohol) dissolved in water: Ethanol molecules also remain intact, not forming ions.

* Glycerol dissolved in water: Glycerol is a viscous liquid used in many products, and it remains as molecules in water.

* Urea dissolved in water: Urea is a waste product of protein metabolism in humans and animals. It dissolves in water without forming ions.

These solutions are non-conducting because they lack free-moving charged particles (ions) to carry the electrical current.