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Chlorine will displace bromine from NaBr
Sodium of course...
Sodium doesn't dissolve in water, it reacts with water to form sodium hydroxide and hydrogen: sodium + water ----> sodium hydroxide + hydrogen
Sodium plus water -> sodium oxide
If your water system is one that does water softening, than the sodium Hydroxide (also called caustic soda or lye) would be used to raise the PH before going into a softening tank. With a higher PH the mineral in the water will stick to something like sand that is added to the tank. The sand will get heaver and can be dropped out. Sodium hydroxide is also used in making soft drinks, chocolate and other foods.
when sodium is dropped into water sodium hydroxide is produced leaving out hydrogen.
It depends on the mass of the water.
Lithium and sodium are the metals which produces fire in water.
it grabs electrons from hydrogen and forms H2 which ignites to explode'
Chlorine will displace bromine from NaBr
Nothing... Sodium chloride is common salt, so the salt would do nothing, except possibly dissolve.
You think probable to an exothermic reaction.
without going into too much detail...DO NOT PLAY WITH SODIUM METAL!!! Go to youtube and see what a very small amt of sodium metal does when dropped in water
By knowing or learning that the bright yellow lines observed with sodium chloride occur with all other compounds of sodium but not with any other compound of chlorine that does not contain sodium.
Sodium of course...
The sodium burns, spilting the water into hydrogen and oxygen. The hydrogen itself then burns with explosive force.
i am asking the same quesion it is on my chemistry homework and i dont know the answer!!