Table salt is the result of an ionic bond. These ionic bonds are formed as a result of a chemical reaction between chlorine and sodium.
ionic bond
Heck, no. NaCl (table salt or Sodium Chloride) is formed as a result of an ionic bond. A hydrogen bond is usually, if not always, in reference to water, and is much weaker than an ionic bond.
Table salt.
You grind a bit of wood off the table and mix it with ordinary salt, voila you have table salt!
Table salt is composed of atoms from 2 elements: Sodium & Chlorine, so table salt is a compound.
No. Table salt (or any salt for that matter) is an ionic compound.
contains 97-99% sodium chloride (NaCl) therefore can be classed as an ionic compound
Heck, no. NaCl (table salt or Sodium Chloride) is formed as a result of an ionic bond. A hydrogen bond is usually, if not always, in reference to water, and is much weaker than an ionic bond.
not usually salt acts as an acid when to much is consumed and will result in bloody noses and if happens to much will result in serious blood loss
Table salt is a salt - sodium chloride (NaCl).
Absolutely not. Sodium hydroxide is a very dangerous and caustic strong base. Contact with it can result in serious chemical burns and ingestion can result in damage to the digestive tract. Table salt is sodium chloride. One common salt substitute is potassium chloride, but it has a bitter metallic taste to it.
Rock salt and table salt are both sodium chloride - NaCl; table salt is the pure form of rock salt.
no, table sugar and salt are compounds.
Table salt (sodium chloride) is a solid salt.
Table salt (sodium chloride) is a solid salt.
Table salt.
table salt Any difference; table salt, rock salt, sea salt are the same chemical compound - sodium chloride, NaCl.
Sodium Chloride is better known as table salt.