Chlorine, a more reactive halogen would displace iodide in its hallide solution. Potassium chloride would be formed. But if you mean pure potassium, it does not exist that way naturally it will usually be part of a compound.
Sodium (Na) has one valence electron which it wants to lose to become stable. Chlorine (Cl) has 7 valence electrons, and wants 1 more to become stable (octet). Therefore, it is desirable for Na to give its electron to Cl, thus making the Na positive and the Cl negative. This then forms a strong ionic bond.
because both of them have incomplete outer shells ans they need to complete it so they react together to form potassium chloride
potassium chloride!!! KCl
No.
NO!!! However, if you have a gas jar of chlorine, and place a pellet of sodium in it, they will react to form sodium chloride (salt)
Sodium chloride is formed by the reaction of sodium (Na) metal with chlorine (Cl) gas.
The elements sodium and chlorine {note spelling} react to form sodium chloride.
Salt
Sodium and Chlorine form Sodium Chloride when they react. This is because the cation of sodium is added to the anion of chlorine.
Naturally, Sodium is a metal (solid) and chlorine is a gas, so they only react at high temperatures or pressure. When they do react, they form crystals (sodium chloride).
No.
sodium will react chlorine to form sodium chloride
NO!!! However, if you have a gas jar of chlorine, and place a pellet of sodium in it, they will react to form sodium chloride (salt)
Sodium chloride is formed by the reaction of sodium (Na) metal with chlorine (Cl) gas.
sodium (Na) and chlorine (Cl)
Sodium chloride (NaCl), also known as salt.
The elements sodium and chlorine {note spelling} react to form sodium chloride.
Salt
there is no reaction because its salt sodium chloride is what you get after the reaction between sodium and chlorine.
Sodium and chlorine react together to fom sodium chloride (common salt) which is an ionic compund with an ionic formula of Na+ Cl-