Sodium itself is neither brittle nor a compound. It is a soft metallic element. Compounds of sodium are often brittle because they consist of a crystal lattice of oppositely charged ions. These ions are arranged in a manner so that opposite charges (which attract) are as close as possible and like charges (which repel) are as far as possible from each other, resulting in a rigid structure. If a force is applied to this structure it can cause part of it to dislodge from the rest.
sodiu bromide is brittle because it is a non metal
No it is not
Sodium isn't brittle at all.
No it is not
just cause.....
Sodium is brittle.
sodium is brittle no its not you lier. how dear you lie ABOUT SCIENCE FOOOOOOOOLLLLLL.
Sodium chloride is a brittle solid.
Sodium Chloride IS hard, just brittle, that's why it breaks apart in your hands. The hardness of sodium chloride is 2,5 on the Mohs scale.
Sodium chloride- ionic solids tend to be brittle and shatter, bronze is an alloy of copper and tin and metals and alloys are malleable.
Selenium is the only brittle element among the four listed: The others are all metals, with the usual ductility of metals, but selenium is only a metalloid at most.
Its atoms are held together by relatively weak bonds... therefore - it doesn't take much force to separate them.
brittle
Sodium bicarbonate acts by forming bubbles (indeed, when it is added, caramel thickens, moss and goes a little up like milk) and the bubbles make the caramel porous. So, it is brittle but does not paste.
Yes! it is brittle
Yes. It is brittle.
No, copper is not brittle
Brittle