Sodium is an alkali metal and it has no odor. However, taking a piece of sodium nearer to the nose to examine the smell would be dangerous. Further, none of the alkali metals have a smell.
The NaOH neutralizes the acetic acid, producing sodium acetate and water. The acetic acid is no longer present to produce an odor.
It may or may not...if there is some acid in the solution, then sulfur is a byproduct of the equation, which will lead to a sulfur smell. However, I don't feel like it would cause the smell, without at least a catalytic amount of acid.
Sodium carbonate (NaCO3) is a weak base and sodium chlorite (NaCl3O) is a good oxidizing agent. Many foul odors contain thiol (-SH) groups. Sodium clorite oxidizes the thiols to thioethers (-S-S-), which have no (or little) odor. The reaction occurs more readily at high pH (hence the addition of base).
Sodium chloride is an shiny ionic crystal which is transparent and colorless. It has no odor. If the arrangement of ions in the compound is describes, every sodium ion is surrounded by six chloride ions and vice versa.
Sodium chloride has no odor.
Yes
Sodium Chloride (NaCl) is common table salt. It has no discernible odor
Sodium is an alkali metal and it has no odor. However, taking a piece of sodium nearer to the nose to examine the smell would be dangerous. Further, none of the alkali metals have a smell.
VERY STRONG and pungent of Ammonia
You think probable to the sensation caused by sodium chloride aerosols.
The NaOH neutralizes the acetic acid, producing sodium acetate and water. The acetic acid is no longer present to produce an odor.
It may or may not...if there is some acid in the solution, then sulfur is a byproduct of the equation, which will lead to a sulfur smell. However, I don't feel like it would cause the smell, without at least a catalytic amount of acid.
In the presence of sodium hydroxide gluconic acid is converted to sodium gluconate. Glucose first turns yellow, then brown and finally resinifies.
Sodium carbonate (NaCO3) is a weak base and sodium chlorite (NaCl3O) is a good oxidizing agent. Many foul odors contain thiol (-SH) groups. Sodium clorite oxidizes the thiols to thioethers (-S-S-), which have no (or little) odor. The reaction occurs more readily at high pH (hence the addition of base).
No. You will also get a bad smell or odor from your pool water. Where did you get this idea????
Sodium chloride is an shiny ionic crystal which is transparent and colorless. It has no odor. If the arrangement of ions in the compound is describes, every sodium ion is surrounded by six chloride ions and vice versa.