The Chlorine Ion has charge of -1.
Neither atom in a chlorine molecule is electrically charged where sodium has positive and chlorine has negative charges in NaCl.
The overall charge is -1. Oxidation number of oxygen in -2. By balancing the charges, chlorine is in +7 state.
The overall charge is -1. Oxidation number of oxygen in -2. By balancing the charges, chlorine is in +7 state.
The sodium atom loses its valence electron to the chlorine atom forming a positive sodium ion and a negative chloride ion. The two are attracted to each other because of their opposite charges.
+2 and +4 charges
The Chlorine Ion has charge of -1.
Potassium and chlorine atoms have the same charge, specifically 0. However, if one atom of each of these elements encounters an atom of the other, the potassium atom will transfer one of its electrons to the chlorine atom, leading to potassium ions and chloride ions, which do have opposite charges.
Because the charges of sodium and chlorine are mutually neutralized.
It is possible to obtain sodium chloride from sodium and chlorine but it is pointless.
how is this possible when pure sodium and chlorine are so dangerous
It is possible because sodium and chlorine put together is a harmless compound. If you were to put chlorine and bleach together, that would be a different story.
This reaction is possible but not common.
Sodium is monovalent, the cation is Na+. Chlorine is monovalent, the anion is Cl-.
Sodium is in group one, chlorine in group 7. This means that a Sodium ion has a charge of +1, and a Chlorine ion has a charge of -1.
Neither atom in a chlorine molecule is electrically charged where sodium has positive and chlorine has negative charges in NaCl.
Yes, stealing from an estate is considered theft and can result in criminal charges. The specific charges and penalties will depend on the laws of the state or jurisdiction where the theft occurred. Penalties can include fines, restitution, and possible imprisonment.
No. It is a compound of sodium and chlorine. That's why it's called sodium chloride. The sodium's one valence electron is commandeered by the extremely electronegative chlorine, bonding them by attraction of opposite charges.