yes, it does
First ionization energy of sodium is 495,8 kJ/mol.First ionization energy of potassium is 418,8 kJ/mol.
Sodium
low
Sodium is more reactive than Lithium because the metals of Group 1 become more reactive as we go down the group. The ionization energy of lithium is greater than the ionization energy of sodium, and thus sodium is more reactive.
No. Calcium has TWO valence electrons, and Sodium has ONE. It is lot easier to take off one, than two you see. However, the second ionization energy of calcium IS however than the second ionization energy of Sodium. ;)
First ionization energy of sodium is 495,8 kJ/mol.First ionization energy of potassium is 418,8 kJ/mol.
Sodium
sodium because it's the first group and first group are the most
chlorine (greatest), bromine, sodium, potassium (least)
the lowest ionization energy in IA :hydrogen ,lithiun ,sodium and potassium
As you go down the group (any group), ionization energy decreases. So in terms of ionization energy, for the alkali metals, Lithium > Sodium > Potassium > Rubidium > Caesium > Francium
Sodium's first ionization energy is 495 kJ / mol.
The ionization energy increase from sodium to fluorine.
ATP provides the energy for the sodium potassium pump.
low
Sodium is more reactive than Lithium because the metals of Group 1 become more reactive as we go down the group. The ionization energy of lithium is greater than the ionization energy of sodium, and thus sodium is more reactive.
Sodium has the greatest ionization energy of the four elements listed from column 1 of a wide form periodic table. Among this group of metals that readily form cations, the largest always has the lowest ionization energy and the smallest has the most. This is generally ascribed to the fact that the valence shell electron is further from the nucleus in the largest element and nearest in the smallest element.