Salts are made of a combination of halogen atoms and alkali metal atoms. These atoms have specific properties. If they combine with other atoms, however, and they make salts, then these salts have different properties than the atoms that make them. For example, sodium chloride is probably the most famous salt. Sodium is a soft, reactive metal and chlorine is a greenish gas (which, if possible, is even more reactive than sodium), but sodium chloride is a white and extremely nonreactive solid.
he properties of salts are different from the properties of elements that go into making them
[read this, if you don't think it sounds good, don't use it or if it does not make good sense do not use it but read it first . THANK YOU!] What i think the statement means by is that the properties of salts are formed when an element in the group under sodium or magnesium in the Periodic Table combines with an element under fluorine.
Salt is sodium chloride (NaCl) - containing sodium and chlorine.
no
YES
The electrical properties of salts are very different.
I really do not know what the answer for this question is.
Yttrium possesses both physical and chemical properties. Its physical properties include being a silvery metal with a high melting point, while its chemical properties include reacting with oxygen to form yttrium oxide and with acids to form salts.
Salts are compounds.
- all metal salts are ionic compounds - many salts are soluble in water and are dissociated
This element is chlorine; sodium chloride is NaCl.
Magnesium is is a natural element. It stays as salts in the nature.