Neon, argon, and oxygen are all different elements. They are not synonymous in any way.
Na is sodium
Na+ and neon are isoelectronic.
Sodium Magnesium Aluminium Silicon Phosphorus Sulphur Chlorine All the above seven elements have same core-electron configuration as that of neon.
Hydrogen (H)Helium (He)Lithium (Li)Beryllium (Be)Boron (B)Carbon (C)Nitrogen (N)Oxygen (O)Fluorine (F)Neon (Ne)Sodium (Na)Magnesium (Mg)Aluminium (Al)Silicon (Si)Phosphorous (P)Sulphur (S)Chlorine (Cl)Argon (Ar)Potassium (K)Calcium (Ca)
Na+ ion and neon are isoelectronic.
Neon has the same electron configuration as Na+ ion
Na+ and neon are isoelectronic.
Argon is ar and sodium is na.
Sodium has the synbol Na and argon Ar.
Na+ and neon are isoelectronic.
Sodium Magnesium Aluminium Silicon Phosphorus Sulphur Chlorine All the above seven elements have same core-electron configuration as that of neon.
Hydrogen (H)Helium (He)Lithium (Li)Beryllium (Be)Boron (B)Carbon (C)Nitrogen (N)Oxygen (O)Fluorine (F)Neon (Ne)Sodium (Na)Magnesium (Mg)Aluminium (Al)Silicon (Si)Phosphorous (P)Sulphur (S)Chlorine (Cl)Argon (Ar)Potassium (K)Calcium (Ca)
Na+ ion and neon are isoelectronic.
Neon has the same electron configuration as Na+ ion
See the periodic system. They are numbered according to the number of protons in the nucleus. So number 11 is Sodium. It was discovered in 1807 by Davy, who called it Sodium. In 1813 Berzelius called it Natrium, and gave it the symbol Na.
Sodium ion (Na+) and neon will have the same number of electrons
Na (sodium) (2,8,1) if Na lose the outermost electron,it will be Na+ (2,8) like Ne (neon) (2,8) and Mg (magnesium) (2,8,2) if Mg lose the outer most electron, it will be Mg+2 (2,8) like Ne (2,8) and Al (aluminium) (2,8,3) if Al lose the outermost electron,it will be Al+3 (2,8) like Ne (2,8) .
Sodium can become stable by losing 1 electron, forming a sodium ion with a 1+ charge, with the formula Na+. By losing its single valence electron, the resulting sodium ion achieves the noble gas configuration of neon, so that it has an octet (8) of valence electrons.