Metallic sodium is far too reactive to exist in nature, and our supplies are obtained from seawater. Electrolysis is the method used, and molten sodium chloride is the immediate source. But the temperature of the molten salt is cleverly lowered by using an eutectic mixture with calcium chloride. This is a clever use of the properties of an eutectic.
The world gets by with only 100 000 tons or so of this useful metal each year.
in indianaplisse
a solid
It is Na2S
Not
Hot Ice
Na2CO3
No, sodium is a metal.
no it has not
Na2SO3.
soduim and h2o
Formula: Na2C2O4
I'm unfamiliar with this element "soduim", but I'm willing to bet it's temperature at room temperature will be... Oh, I dunno... room temperature.