Lets start out with one of those "do not try this at home" deals without all the explaining. You can heat either salt or baking soda to their melting points, and run an electrical charge through the liquid. Use inert electrodes, like graphite rods. Salt melts at a lower temperature making it easier to use, but it releases chlorine gas. baking soda, or sodium bicarbonate, needs a higher temperature that you probably would be unable to attain with normal household means, but CO2 gas is released in the electrolysis reaction instead of deadly Cl. The end product of this reaction will leave you with impure sodium metal. You can react this with water to make NaOH + H. CAUTION: pure sodium reacts VERY violently with water. pea sized chunks will bounce around until consumed while larger chunks will EXPLODE. you have been warned.
the standard way used in industry is via electrolysis of a salt and CaCl2 solution at high temperatures in a down's cell. I suppose this could be done in a home setting, provided you have a powerful electrical source with high amps and low voltage, can make your own down's cell (pictures are on the internet, and can heat the mixture of salt and calcium chloride to 600 degrees Celsius ( 800 with out the calcium chloride).
Sodium chloride is the product of reaction between sodium hydroxide and hydrogen chloride.
Multiply sodium by 2.5
No, salt is not the same as sodium. Salt is sodium chloride, not just sodium by itself.
Sodium is a chemical element, a metal. Sodium chloride is a salt.
In chemistry sodium is not salt but a violently reactive metal. The sodium referred to on a nutrition label is essentially salt.
No, sodium chloride is table salt.
There is technically no salt equivalent of sodium carbonate. Sodium carbonate, or soda ash, is a sodium salt of carbonic acid. It is often extracted from plant ashes.
Sodium chloride (salt, NaCl) has sodium in it.
No, salt is not the same as sodium. Salt is sodium chloride, not just sodium by itself.
Salt is sodium and chloride, sodium is an element by itself.
No. While chemically sodium nitrite is a salt, the salt you eat, table salt, is sodium chloride.
sea salt which is based on the metal sodium.
A common salt of sodium is sodium chloride.
yes, salt is sodium chloride
Sodium chloride, NaCl, is common salt or table salt. Low sodium salt is generally made by mixing sodium chloride with potassium chloride, thereby reducing the amount of sodium in the salt.
Sodium is a chemical element. Salt is a compound of sodium and chlorine.
Common table salt is Sodium Chloride and is thus very rich in Sodium. A salt is an ionic compound - so LiCl is a salt - but has zero sodium. "Low Sodium" NaCl is a marketing gimmick
Sodium is a component of salt; table salt is 40 percent sodium and 60 percent chloride. Sodium Chloride is what is commonly known as salt. So replacing sodium makes the compound no longer salt. AlsoSalt is a salt substitute that isn't salt, but tastes like it.
Sodium is a chemical element, a metal. Sodium chloride is a salt.