no..its iron
No, Properties of compounds are totally diffident from that of their constituent elements. For example the property of common salt (sodium chloride) is no way related to either the properties of sodium metal and chlorine gas.
NaOH sodium hydroxide and H2CO3 carbonic acid may be constituents of baking soda.
Soda lye, known as sodium hydroxide Potash lye, a less common name for potassium hydroxide Chamber lye, urine
Sodium chloride is the main constituent of common table salt. Excessive intake has long been known to generally raise blood pressure, especially in certain individuals.
Sodium , carbon , hydrogen and oxygen are constituent elements of M.S.G.
.
Sodium chloride contain sodium and chlorine.
no..its iron
na + cl
I think it was NaHCO3
a typical person's blood has about 4g of salt
sodium chloride. I think................ Actually, I think it's sodium and chlorine. ~Geng Leong
Sodium. Pretty simple. Explosive metal, reacts violently with water, dissolving into sodium hydroxide (lye). NASTY stuff.
Iodized salt contain sodium chloride, iodine (as sodium iodide or iodate; 20 +/_ 5 mg/kg iodine) and an antiagglomerant.
Table salt is NaCl, sodium chloride, composed of the elements sodium and chlorine. There are also many other types of salts, all composed of various combinations of metals and nonmetals.
You don't lose any sodium when melting sodium chloride. The compound is not going to spontaneously decompose into its constituent elements, just because it is melting.