sodium will usually have positive ions because they really want to get rid of that one valence electron, and since electrons have negative charge, the absence of one would make a positive ion.
Sodium atom has 11 electrons. It emit one electron and form a Na+ ion.
Because it has one electron in its outermost - valency - shell.
No. It is a compound consisting of sodium ions and chloride ions.
Sodium become a cation (positive charge) - Na+.
The metal plates out on the negative electrode, which provides the electrons needed to neutralize its positive ions.
Sodium (Na) has the positive charge; the chloride ion (Cl) has the negative charge.
it becomes a positive ionit becomes a positive ion
The charge of a positive sodium ion is +1 C.
Yes, sodium will lose an electron to form a positive ion, Na+
Positive.
Sodium chloride is neutral.
Sodium will be positive. Check your periodic table; all those elements on the left will always be positive ions.
Sodium chloride is very useful. Sodium ion is the positive ion.
Sodium Chloride does not have free electrons normally, Sodium with electron arrangement: 2,8,1 and Chlorine with electron arrangement: 2,8,7 When they react Sodium ionises to 2,8 ( Ne) Chlorine gains the free electron to ionise to 2,8,8 (Ar) Forming Sodium Chloride or Na+CL-
its not
The sodium cation is positive (+1).
When the neutral atom of sodium lose an electron become the cation Na+.
Sodium is the major positive ion outside the cell. Potassium is the major positive ion inside the cell.
Yes, Na (Sodium) has a "POSITIVE" Charge of +1.