according to newtayic laws of albert vann newton, sodium is diatiomic naturally in methane gas yielding hydrogen effortlesley. so together they yield glycogen, a well known lipid.
i have a Phd in Organic chemistry so trust me i Know what i am talking about
Na + 2S --> Na2S Sodium and Sulphur yield Sodium Sulphide.
Sodium (Na+) and Hydrogen (H+) do not mix because they are both positively charged.
2H2 + 2NO --> 2H2O + N2
2 NaHCO3 = Na2CO3 + CO2 + H2O.
Your equation is properly balanced so for every mole of hydrogen produced it takes 2moles of sodium; therefore to produce 4.0 mol of hydrogen it would take at least 8.0 mol of sodium if the reaction were 100 % efficient.
No. Hydrogen reacts with oxygen to yield water.
Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate plus Nitric acid = Sodium Nitrate + Hydrogen + Co2
lead nitrate and hydrogen
Possibly sodium hydride (NaH)
It doesn't. There is no source of hydrogen atoms in the equation, and there is no zincate. Sodium oxide plus zinc produces zinc oxide plus sodium. Na2O + Zn ---> ZnO + 2Na
Na + 2S --> Na2S Sodium and Sulphur yield Sodium Sulphide.
sodium, Na is oxidized
N2 + 3h2 ---> 2nh3
sodium oxide + hydrochloric acid -> sodium chloride + hydrogen
sodium citrate+water+hydrogen
Sodium (Na+) and Hydrogen (H+) do not mix because they are both positively charged.
Haber's process