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No, sodium is a highly reactive metal that does not occur free in nature. Lipids are a type of carbon compounds (e.g. fats, cholesterol).
if you look for sodium in nature you wont find any because sodium is artificially made
Our seas are rich in sodium ions.
Sodium is not found in nature as a pure element because it is very reactive.
It's where Sodium Ions can flow freely between the cell membrane to maintain equilibrium.
Sodium is a very reactive metal. It doles not occur freely in nature. It is found in the form of its salts like sodium chloride, sodium bromide etc
Compounds, or minerals. The most common is the sodium chloride found in sea water. They are too reactive to be found as free elements.
No- they are too reactive and thus always found in componds and mixtures
No- they are too reactive and thus always found in componds and mixtures
Not possible, they are so reactive that they will combine instantly with nearly anything they contact.
No- they are too reactive and thus always found in componds and mixtures
No, sodium is a highly reactive metal that does not occur free in nature. Lipids are a type of carbon compounds (e.g. fats, cholesterol).
Sodium can occur as a salt in a crystalline solid
Sodium is to reactive to occur in its elemental form in nature. It will react rapidly with oxygen and nitrogen in air and will react violently with water. The only effective way of extracting sodium from its compounds is electrolysis.
Effective microorganisms occur freely in nature and are not manipulated in any way. They considerably improves the quality and fertility of soil as well as the growth and quality of crops
if you look for sodium in nature you wont find any because sodium is artificially made
Sodium is very reactive and this is the cause for which there doesn't exist uncombined in nature.