Sodium reacts explosively with water, so it is not advisable to do a specific heat experiment with water. Instead use a non-exploding solution such as naphtha or a chlorobezene.
No, sucrose is not soluble in sodium hydroxide without water.
Distillation
sodium and water =sodium + water -> sodium hydroxide + hydrogen and this is the right answer because i got it of a scientist
Na +H2O -> NaOH +(1/2)H2 Every mole of Sodium requires one mole of water to make one mole of Sodium Hydroxide. So two moles of Sodium will produce two moles of Sodium Hydroxide. If there are three moles of water in the initial reaction then there will be one mole of water left over after reacting with two moles of Sodium. This reaction will produce half a mole of hydrogen gas.
there is no sodium in carbonated water
Sodium silicate is soluble in water so just add specific amount of this compound in specific amount of water, (as per requirement).
No, sucrose is not soluble in sodium hydroxide without water.
Sodium chloride is an inorganic salt, an ionic compound, very soluble in water, having a specific taste.
For example: melting, boiling, dissociation in water, electrolysis.
Distillation
Sure, Look up the solubility of sodium chloride in water vs alcohol.
Salt is a compound of sodium; sodium chloride to be specific. So the concept of sodium-free salt is inherently oxymoronic. It's like looking for dry water.
Sodium hypochlorite (NaClO) is a white crystalline solid; the water solution is without color.
Sodium chloride absorb water and microorganisms die without water.
Density
it is important because it helps determine what the mineral you are looking for is
Sodium chloride is dissociated in water without any influence of the UV radiation.