Sodium has a valence of +1, because it has 1 valence electron, which it will readily lose to form compounds with non-metals. Chlorine has a valence of -1, because it needs 1 electron to fill its outer electron energy level (it already has 7). Like sodium, it is easy for chlorine to do this, since it only needs one. In fact, sodium and chlorine easily react with each other to from sodium chloride, or salt.
the valency of element sodium chloride is 1
Yes, hydroxide has a valency of 1. So sodium hydroxide - NaOH - is a compound with Na having a valency of 1 and hydroxide having a valency of 1. For calcium hydroxide, in which calcium (Ca) has a valency of two (2), the formula is Ca(OH)2.
3
The atomic ratio in this salt is 1:1. The mass ratio is 22.999:35.457 of sodium to chlorine, the ratio of the atomic weights of sodium and chlorine.
In iron trichloride the valence of iron is +3 and the valence of chlorine -1.
Look in the periodic table at groups; sodium has the valence +1, magnesium +2 and chlorine -1.
The valency of sodium is +1
the valency of element sodium chloride is 1
1 sodium combines with 1 chloride to form sodium chloride and so the valency is '1' and not 4...
The sodium cation is Na+. The valence of sodium is +1.
This is Cl, chlorine, with multiple valency values: -1, +1, +3, +5, +7
Sodium chloride (NaCl) contain two atoms: 1 sodium and 1 chlorine.
Yes, hydroxide has a valency of 1. So sodium hydroxide - NaOH - is a compound with Na having a valency of 1 and hydroxide having a valency of 1. For calcium hydroxide, in which calcium (Ca) has a valency of two (2), the formula is Ca(OH)2.
3
The atomic ratio in this salt is 1:1. The mass ratio is 22.999:35.457 of sodium to chlorine, the ratio of the atomic weights of sodium and chlorine.
In sodium chloride, the ratio is 1/1.
-1