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Would sodium and chlorine maintain their individual properties when they combine to form salt?
Wiki User
∙ 7y ago
No. A compound does not retain the properties of its component elements.
Wiki User
∙ 7y ago
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What are the properties of the elements sodium and chlorine and the compound they form?
Sodium and chlorine combine to form sodium chloride (common salt). Please see the links for information about the properties of these substances.
What other elements will combine with chlorine?
Anything that is not a noble gas will combine with chlorine.
What happens to the properties of sodium and chlorine when they react to form common table salt Nacl?
The properties of sodium and chlorine change when the form NaCl. Both elements by themselves would kill you; sodium is highly reactive to water, and chlorine is a deadly gas. But when they combine, they form a compound that is necessary for human life.
When elements combine to form a mixture their properties do not change?
They change their properties when they combine. Hydrogen and oxygen are gases but combine to form water, a liquid.
What chemicals does ggold combine with?
Chlorine and hydration
Why does copper and chlorine combine together?
wtfwtf
Do compounds have the same properties from which they are made?
No. They can have radically different properties from the elements they're formed from.Easy example: Sodium chloride. Sodium is a highly reactive nonmetal. Chlorine is a highly reactive nonmetal. They combine into a very nonreactive compound - table salt.
What compound does chlorine create?
well it can produce many compounds , such when you combine chlorine and magnesium
Why do physical properties change when chemicals combine?
Physical properties change when chemicals combine because when you mix chemicals the physical properties changes it identity.
What are all the element that chlorine combine with?
Chlorine can combine with anything in the first column (ie. hydrogen, lithium, etc.) and it will become stable. This is according to the Octet rule.
Are the properties of a compound always the same a a the properties of the elements in the compound?
Not always. For example sodium (Na), a metal that reacts violently with water, and chlorine (Cl), a yellow poisonous gas, combine to make table salt, which has none of these properties. But in others cases there are some similarities, like in a metal alloy.
Are the properties in a compound always the same as the properties in the elements in the compound?
Not always. For example sodium (Na), a metal that reacts violently with water, and chlorine (Cl), a yellow poisonous gas, combine to make table salt, which has none of these properties. But in others cases there are some similarities, like in a metal alloy.
