Owing to its high reactivity, sodium is found in nature only as a compound and never as the free element. It was not produced commercially until 1855.
However, in some primitive societies salt, which is a compound of sodium has been used as a currency.
Pure sodium becomes violent in the presence of water. Not as bad as potassium, but bad enough. It is quite soft and would not make a lasting coin.
Humankind's taste for sodium reaches far back into the distant past
The reaction is NaOH +HCl = NaCl +H2O Both sodium hydroxide and Hydrochloric are "used up".
It is used in soap making. Stearic Acid is boiled in sodium hydroxide, to make sodium stearate (soap) and water. This is a very old method, and has been superceded by more modern methods.
The compounds of sodium are soluble that is why it is used.
sodium use in physical
From the beginning of 2002, the Euro has been the currency used in Montenegro
The currency used in the Ukraine is the hryvnia. It has been used there since 1996 after Ukraine split from the Soviet Union.
Chicken Flu has absolutely nothing to do with what currency is used. The currency of Germany is the Euro (€), and has been since 2002. Before that the currency was the Deutschmark.
Humankind's taste for sodium reaches far back into the distant past
Greece is a country in southeastern Europe.The currency used in Greece is the euro.The International currency code is EUR.
Most likely it would be used in the pyrotechnics industry.
silver has been used as currency by many many civilizations including the U.S.A
I am not aware of this, but cigarettes have been used as currency, especially in POW camps. In World War 2 a cigarette was sometimes referred to as a "butt."
¤ is the universal currency symbol. When used, it means currency.
You can use sodium bicarbonate.
No. Germany once used the German Mark.
Food could have been used as currency in World War 2. Since most of the food went to those in the service, the government gave out food ration stamps, which acted as currency.