Na+ ion has no ability to hydrolyze water, but ClO- ion can.
That is,
Na+ + H2O -> N.R.
ClO- + H2O <=> HClO + OH- (this reaction is increasing alkalinity of solution)
To put it another way:
The first reaction, were it to occur to some appreciable extent, would be producing NaOH, a known strong base. We call it a strong base because it completely dissociates in solution. So, the equilibrium of that reaction,
Na+ + H2O <=> NaOH + H+
is extremely, extremely reactant-favored, so much so that we say that Na+ has no capacity to bond with OH- while in solution.
Bleach is basic as it contains sodium hypochlorite.
Sodium hypochlorite is a polar compound.
Sodium hypochlorite is not flammable.
Sodium hypochlorite = NaClO. When diluted it is called bleach. It is quite basic and a very strong oxidizing agent.
sodium chlorateNaClO3 = Sodium Chlorate
Bleach is basic as it contains sodium hypochlorite.
Sodium hypochlorite is a polar compound.
Sodium hypochlorite is not flammable.
Sodium Hypochlorite is NaClO.
Sodium hypochlorite = NaClO. When diluted it is called bleach. It is quite basic and a very strong oxidizing agent.
No, it is a hypochlorite.
Sodium hypochlorite is a compound, not a mixture.
dielectric constant for sodium Hypochlorite
sodium chlorateNaClO3 = Sodium Chlorate
Sodium hypochlorite is NaClO. Sodium chlorate is NaClO3 and is a stronger oxidizer.
No it is a hypochlorite. Sodium Hypochlorite.
Sodium hypochlorite is dissociated in water.