Sodium Nitrate (NaNO3) is often used as an oxidizer in many reactions. As it provides the oxygen, it is not flammable, but combined with numerous other substances can result in a very flammable product.
No.
The lead nitrate and sodium sulfate precipitate together and becomes lead sulfate and sodium nitrate. lead nitrate+ sodium sulfate --> lead sulfate + sodium nitrate
If you mean NaNO2 than its name is Sodium Nitrite, commonly used in the curing and preservation of meats and fishSodium Nitrite
No. Sodium nitrite and sodium nitrate are two different compounds.
Sodium Nitrate (NaNO3) is often used as an oxidizer in many reactions. As it provides the oxygen, it is not flammable, but combined with numerous other substances can result in a very flammable product.
No.
Sodium Nitrate
The lead nitrate and sodium sulfate precipitate together and becomes lead sulfate and sodium nitrate. lead nitrate+ sodium sulfate --> lead sulfate + sodium nitrate
sodium nitrate ----> sodium nitrite + oxygen
Sodium nitrate is more soluble than sodium chloride; sand is insoluble in water.
If you mean NaNO2 than its name is Sodium Nitrite, commonly used in the curing and preservation of meats and fishSodium Nitrite
Sodium chloride and and sodium nitrate doesn't react.
A solution of sodium nitrate is homogeneous.
Sodium nitrate is a neutral salt.
Sodium nitrate is NaNO3.
Yes, under the right conditions, sodium acetate is flammable. In fact, a mixture of sodium acetate and potassium nitrate, when intimately mixed, and heated, will explode -- sodium acetate is incompatible with strong oxidizers. The reaction is said to be about "one third as powerful" as that between potassium nitrate, potassium carbonate, and sulfur (in a 3:2:1 ratio -- "yellow powder") under the same conditions of slow heating. Do not try this at home (but, if you must, stick to quantities of a gram or less, and use hearing and eye protection, and keep away from anything flammable).