it is stored in metal to stop it from wearing away and it does act violently with water, but not to bad
Nope. Sodium reacts violently with water. The pure stuff is normally stored under oil.
Hydrogen, H2
Sodium metal is kept submerged in light oil distillates so that it doesn't react with the oxygen in the air, as it is a very reactive metal. Pure sodium also reacts violently with water.
elemental sodium metal reacts violently with chlorine gas to produce NaCl.
Sodium loses one electron when it reacts with a nonmetal.
Sodium, a silvery metal that reacts violently to water.
Nope. Sodium reacts violently with water. The pure stuff is normally stored under oil.
Sodium ion exist in water as the product of a dissociation; sodium (metal) react violently with water
Sodium is an unstable element which reacts violently when in contact with water. Sodium added to water can result in explosions.
Sodium metal reacts violently with water, and is stored in kerosine (for example) to avoid contact with moisture in the air.
Sodium metal reacts violently with water, which would no be a good thing to happen inside your mouth.
Sodium. Pretty simple. Explosive metal, reacts violently with water, dissolving into sodium hydroxide (lye). NASTY stuff.
Hydrogen, H2
Sodium metal is kept submerged in light oil distillates so that it doesn't react with the oxygen in the air, as it is a very reactive metal. Pure sodium also reacts violently with water.
Of course, otherwise sodium violently reacts with water (moisture) present in alcohol.
No, sodium metal cannot become water. Sodium is a highly reactive metal, and when it comes into contact with water, it reacts violently and releases hydrogen gas. This reaction can be dangerous and should be avoided.
No sodium is an extremely reactive metal that reacts violently with water. Sodium is in fact one of only two metals that is less dense than water, meaning that it can float on water. Whether a metal is underwater or not does not change its identity.