Nope. It is a benzoate.
Bicarbonates are all characterized by the presence of the HCO3− group.
Benzoates are derived from benzoic acid, whereas bicarbonates are derived by deprotonation from carbonic acid.
Yes, because it contains a sodium cation. Benzoic acid is nonpolar.
No. They are completely different chemically, and in use.
yes
No
no
sodium sulfite formed sodium sulfite formed
Sodium sulfite is used to remove permanganate stains because it is the only thing that can remove it. This is because the sodium sulfite breaks down the permanganate.
Sodium Benzoate (NaC6H5CO2)
Na2SO3
Very Polar
Sodium benzoate is a non toxic compound.
sodium benzoate glutin free
15,95 mg of sodium in 100 mg sodium benzoate
Sodium sulfite (NaSO3) is a salt of the sulfurous acid.
Sodium benzoate has the formula C6H5COO-Na+
sodium sulfite formed sodium sulfite formed
Sodium sulfide: Na2S Sodium sulfite: Na2SO3 Sodium sulfate: Na2SO4
Sodium sulphite is the IUPAC name. Its formula is Na2SO3 (NB there are only 3 oxygens in sulfite.
These substances are very different.
Yes. Sodium benzoate is a compound and thus a pure substance.
As the chemical formula for sodium benzoate is:NaC6H5CO2The answer appears to be yes.
Sodium benzoate made of Sodium, Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen the equation ( NaOH + C7H6O2= NaC6H5CO2 + H2O)