Yes, as are all sodium compounds.
Na2C2O2 does not exist. Na2(COO)2 is sodium oxalate.
The formula for sodium oxalate is: Na2C2O4
For example sodium oxalate has the chemical formula Na2C2O4.
Sodium oxalate
Base
- sodium oxalate is an anti-clotting agent for blood - sodium oxalate can remove calcium ions from blood
Sodium oxalate is soluble just like all sodium compounds.
Na2C2O2 does not exist. Na2(COO)2 is sodium oxalate.
The formula for sodium oxalate is: Na2C2O4
Oxalic acid forms an oxalate salt when reacted with two equivalents of base - the name of the salt depends on the composition of the base. For example, if one mole of oxalic acid reacts with two moles of sodium hydroxide (NaOH), then one mole of sodium oxalate and two moles of water are formed. (Sodium oxalate is Na2C2O4.) If one mole of oxalic acid reacted with two moles of ammonia (NH3), then one mole of ammonium oxalate ((NH4)2C2O4) and two moles of water are formed.
Sodium cation (Na+) and oxalate anion (C2O42-)
IUPAC name: 'disodium ethanedioate' is the soddium salt of the dianion, with formula Na2C2O4
it is Sodium Oxalate
This is a salt formed from a metallic cation (or ammonium0 and an organic anion: examples are: potassium acetate, sodium sorbate, lithium oxalate etc.
For example sodium oxalate has the chemical formula Na2C2O4.
Examples: sodium chloride, uranyl nitrate, potassium sorbate, lithium oxalate, silver chloride, ammonium phosphate, lithium fluoride, potassium dichromate etc.
Yes it is