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why sodium & hydrogen ions do not diffuse at the same rate?
No. The particles in the solids have different mass as the particles in the liqiuds, so they diffuse at the different rate. but if their particles have the same rate, they will diffuse at the same rate.
Hydrogen will diffuse faster. It's particles are smaller, so with the same kinetic energy they move faster.
No - sodium Hydroxide is NaOH and is an alkali. Hydrogen Peroxide is H2O2 and is an oxidizer
No. Sodium hydrogen carbonate is better known to most people as baking soda.
Sodium carbonate peroxyhydrate (also called sodium percarbonate) is not the same as hydrogen peroxide -- but when it is dissolved in water, it releases hydrogen peroxide and sodium carbonate ("washing soda"). The sodium carbonate increases the bleaching action of the hydrogen peroxide. It also acts as a water softener, which makes any added detergent more effective. Sodium percarbonate is commonly used as a non-chlorine laundry bleach.
No; sodium carbonate is Na2CO3, with two sodium ions, while sodium bicarbonate is NaHCO3 and has a hydrogen ion instead of a sodium ion.
because im black
Oxygen will diffuse faster as oxygen is a gas and bromine is a liquid
They have the same relative molecular mass
No. Sodium, or Na, is an element on the periodic table. Sodium bicarbonate is also known as baking soda and is a compound made of sodium, oxygen, hydrogen, and carbon.
Sodium Bicarbonate and Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate are different names for the same chemical, Na2HCO3. Specifically, the "HCO3(2-)" part is called a "polyatomic ion", which essentially means it has an electrical charge. It has two names, and those names refer to the same exact chemical.