Neither. NaCl is an ionic compound and does not form molecules. It forms a crystal lattice in which every ion is surrounded by six ions of opposite charge. The formula NaCl is a formula unit which gives the simplest whole number ratio of ions in the compound.
no. na is an atom. cl is an atom. together they form nacl, a diatomic molecule :) and a grammar lesson for free, its an atom, not a atom.
NaCl is a molecule composed of two atoms Na and Cl.
One atom of chlorine per molecule of NaCl.
A molecule of NaCl (Sodium chloride) is comprised of Sodium and Chlorine.
A salt molecule has one sodium atom and one chlorine atom, NaCl.
Halite is sodium chloride, NaCl; NaCl has in the molecule two atoms: 1 Na atom and 1 chlorine atom.
Yes. A molecule consists of a number of atoms bonded together, NaCl is one atom of Sodium and one atom of Chlorine. However, a crystal of table salt will contain many molecules of NaCl.
NaCl is one atom of Na and one atom of Cl. Therefore, each molecule of NaCl has 2 atoms each, combined.
One molecule has two atoms (one Na and one Cl). So 3NaCl will have six atoms.
Yes, it is true. Example: NaCl; 1 atom of sodium, 1 atom of chlorine.
Sodium chloride is not an atom, so it doesn't have an atomic number.
Na is the symbol for the element sodium (an atom). Cl is the symbol for the element chlorine (an atom). Since there are no subscripts it means that the elements bond in a 1 to 1 ratio. This means in one molecule of salt one sodium atom is bound to one chloride atom.