No such substance as 'NaCl2'. However, NaCl (sodium chloride or common table salt) has two atoms viz. 1 x sodium(Na) and 1 x chlorine(Cl).
There is no NaCl2. It would simply be NaCl and the reactant would be HCl and NaOH. Thus,HCl + NaOH ==> NaCl + H2O
This compound is dinitrogen pentachloride.
It appears to be a metathesis (or double replacement reaction), so you would have NaCl2+CaCo3.
Your question leads me to believe that you have the following equation: Na + Cl ---> NaCl2 In that case, note there is one Na (sodium) on the left and one on the right, so they are good. There's one chloride on the left but two on the right, so placing a "2" in FRONT of the Cl on the left will balance the equation and look as such: Na + 2Cl ---> NaCl2
Its NaCl2, called sodium chloride, It is simply common table salt which is used with food.
NaCl2 does not exist. Perhaps you are referring to NaCl, in which case the cation is Na^+.
No such substance as 'NaCl2'. However, NaCl (sodium chloride or common table salt) has two atoms viz. 1 x sodium(Na) and 1 x chlorine(Cl).
It mean something
The lattice energy would need to be 4711 kJ for the formation of NaCl2 to be exothermic.
nacl2+h2
There is no NaCl2. It would simply be NaCl and the reactant would be HCl and NaOH. Thus,HCl + NaOH ==> NaCl + H2O
This compound is dinitrogen pentachloride.
NaCl2 Hope this helpe Nol
First off, it is going to be NaCl, not NaCl2 and Cl2, not Cl. Secondly, the balanced equation would be H2 + 2NaCl -> 2NaH + Cl2
I know that table salt has no hydrogen atoms; NaCl2
It appears to be a metathesis (or double replacement reaction), so you would have NaCl2+CaCo3.