Table salt is made of a chlorine ion and a sodium ion. Sodium is a metal, and chlorine is a nonmetal. Salt on its own is neither; it is an ionic compound. Table salt is a salt. We use the term salt to mean table salt very often, but in chemistry, we have to refine our use of the term to include some other ideas. A salt is what results from the combination of an acid and a base. (Water is also produced.) Table salt, sodium chloride (NaCl), is one of many salts. Just for starters, any Group 1 or Group 2 metal combined with any halogen (the Group 17 nonmetals) forms a salt. And there are more. Remember to consider in what application you're using the term "salt" so you can plug into the right set of ideas. If we're talking about salt in the kitchen or on a cooking show, that's sodium chloride or table salt. In the chemistry lab, we've just used a general term that we have yet to make more specific.
KCI, or potassium chloride, is a salt that is composed of a metal (potassium) and a nonmetal (chlorine).
When a metal oxide reacts with a nonmetal oxide, they will typically form a salt. The metal from the metal oxide will combine with the nonmetal from the nonmetal oxide, often forming an ionic compound. The specific product will depend on the reactants involved.
The reaction represented is a double displacement reaction, where the metal oxide and nonmetal oxide react to form a ternary salt. In this reaction, the metal from the metal oxide replaces the cation in the nonmetal oxide to form the salt.
Combining a metal carbonate with a nonmetal oxide will yield a salt, carbon dioxide, and water. The metal from the carbonate will combine with the nonmetal from the oxide to form the salt, while the carbon dioxide and water are byproducts of the reaction.
A metal oxide reacting with a nonmetal oxide typically results in the formation of a salt. This reaction can be classified as a synthesis or combination reaction, where the metal cation from the metal oxide combines with the nonmetal anion from the nonmetal oxide to form a salt.
A metal and a nonmetal; but exceptions exist.
Yes. Salt contains a metal ion and a nonmetal ion bonded together by an ionic bond.
KCI, or potassium chloride, is a salt that is composed of a metal (potassium) and a nonmetal (chlorine).
When a metal oxide reacts with a nonmetal oxide, they will typically form a salt. The metal from the metal oxide will combine with the nonmetal from the nonmetal oxide, often forming an ionic compound. The specific product will depend on the reactants involved.
The reaction represented is a double displacement reaction, where the metal oxide and nonmetal oxide react to form a ternary salt. In this reaction, the metal from the metal oxide replaces the cation in the nonmetal oxide to form the salt.
Combining a metal carbonate with a nonmetal oxide will yield a salt, carbon dioxide, and water. The metal from the carbonate will combine with the nonmetal from the oxide to form the salt, while the carbon dioxide and water are byproducts of the reaction.
A metal oxide reacting with a nonmetal oxide typically results in the formation of a salt. This reaction can be classified as a synthesis or combination reaction, where the metal cation from the metal oxide combines with the nonmetal anion from the nonmetal oxide to form a salt.
A metal and a non-metal tend to form a salt.
salt is an ionic compound of the metal sodium (Na) and the nonmetal clorine (Cl)
Salts contain a cation (metal or ammonium) and an anion (a nonmetal etc.).
Salt is a compound of Sodium (Na) and of Chlorine (Cl), thus, it is a nonmetal because it is a compound of 2 nonmetals. Na is not a nonmetal it is a highly active metal. This can be easily googled.
Reaction between a metal oxide and a nonmetal oxide to produce a salt containing at least three elements is a synthesis reaction. The salt almost always contains at least one monatomic metal cation and at least one polyatomic anion that contains all of the elements of the reacted nonmetal oxide plus the oxygen atoms from the metal oxide. This type of anion is called an "oxyanion" or the "anion of an oxyacid."