the element sodium has 1,000,000 million energy levels.
There are 3 energy levels. the first one has two electrons. The second one has 8 electrons. The last the one (the valence shell) has 1 electron.
ummm... sodium has three energy levels
No! A sodium atom is initially electrically neutral. When it donates one electron to a chlorine atom, the sodium atom becomes a singly charged cation.
Sodium chloride is neutral.
On a periodic table, Sodium onwards (Na)
While a sodium ion and neon atom both have 10 electrons they are of different elements as a neon atom has 10 protons while sodium has 11. As a result the neon atom is neutral while the sodium ion carries a positive charge. So neon can exist on its own as a gas while sodium ion needs a negative ion to balance its charge and form an ionic solid.
Yes, sodium (Na) and chlorine (Cl) both have the same number of electron energy levels. In sodium, the first level has two, the second level has eight and the third level has one. In chlorine, the first level has two, the second level has eight and the third level has seven. They both have three electron energy levels.
there are 3 energy levels in a sodium atom. in the first one there are 2 electrons, in the second one there are 8 electrons and in the third one there is 1 electron.
Sodium chloride is a compound, not an element; sodium chloride is electrically neutral.
Sodium
Sodium atoms do have electrons that are arranged in energy levels. The electron configuration of sodium is 1s22s22p63s1.
Because Glucose is neutral and Sodium-Cloride electrically charged.
One electron in 3s orbital of sodium
Sodium sulfate is an ionic compound, composed of monatomic and monovalent sodium cations and polyatomic and divalent sulfate anions. The anions are internally covalently bonded, but are not compounds because they are not electrically neutral.
When elements first come together they are both electrically neutral. When they get close enough, an electron transfers from the sodium to the chlorine. This makes the a positive sodium ion, Na+, and a negative chlorine ion, Cl-.
No! A sodium atom is initially electrically neutral. When it donates one electron to a chlorine atom, the sodium atom becomes a singly charged cation.
Sodium has 3 energy levels, 1s, 2s, 2p, and 3s.
Sodium chloride is neutral.
On a periodic table, Sodium onwards (Na)