Yes, this reaction would be extremely energetic and with heat it could be expolosive and violent.
Chlorine can not just tun into salt, it has to react with another element (Sodium) to do this. The reaction is violent and emits heat.
Group I metals will have the most violent reaction.
By the reaction of hydrogen and chlorine gas HCl (Hydrochloric acid) may be formed. To bring about this reaction free radicals of hydrogen and chlorine in the ionic form are needed.
Chlorine is from hydrochloric acid.
Chlorine is from hydrochloric acid.
Chlorine can not just tun into salt, it has to react with another element (Sodium) to do this. The reaction is violent and emits heat.
Group I metals will have the most violent reaction.
Chlorine will easily oxidise most metals when exposed to them. Some, such as aluminium, may need to have their oxide coating removed first to show the effects of the chlorine - in this case, the reaction would be quite violent given the reactivity of both.
If you combine pure sodium with chlorine gas, you get a violent thermogenic chemical reaction that results in NaCl (Sodium Chloride; common table salt) and considerable energy release.
By the reaction of hydrogen and chlorine gas HCl (Hydrochloric acid) may be formed. To bring about this reaction free radicals of hydrogen and chlorine in the ionic form are needed.
Chlorine is from hydrochloric acid.
Chlorine is from hydrochloric acid.
the reaction between sodium metal and chlorine is violent but produces common salt. Why is NaCl not a gas under nomal conditions? Because it is ionic and forms a high melting crystal rather than molecules.
There is no reaction because there is no such thing as "iroon".
Reaction between an acid and a metal is usally, salt and hydrogen. So i think the reaction between chlorine and acid forms a salt and a gas.
The reaction is Cl2 + H2O --> HCl + HClO
A single displacement reaction