If you meant Na + Cl, it would be forming salt which has an ionic bond. I'm not familiar with CI (Carbon Iodide) or NaCI (sodium carbon iodide) - I'm not sure it will even form a stable molecule.
The bond form in Sodium cloride ( NaCl ) is Ionic bond , due to the fact that Sodium ( Na ) is a metal element and Chlorine ( Cl ) is a non-metal element . When both of them are chemically combine together , they form a giant lattice sturcture which is a ionic bond .
Ionic bond in NaCl
(please also note the correct writing of sodium chloride: with a lowercase L, not an I, so it is not: Na CI )
sodium chrloride....the bond would be ionic
It is a compound of sodium and chlorine. It is NaCl, (with an L) Not NaCI
Compound- two or more elements bonded to each other in definite proportions NaCl is a compund
NaCI
Its a Compound ( which is when two ions bond and form 'one' atom/compound) with a charge - Its a Compound ( which is when two ions bond and form 'one' atom/compound) with a charge -
i assume you are saying NaCl. It is a compound since it has two elements in it namely sodium and chlorine. An element however is an uncombined substance like only sodium
Ionic
Sodium, Carbon and Iodine do not form a compound. If you intended to ask about the ionic bond that sodium and chlorine form, be advised that the lower case L is found to the right of the K on the standard "QWERTY" keyboard.
It is a compound of sodium and chlorine. It is NaCl, (with an L) Not NaCI
NaCI
compound
Na+, but there is no such thing as NaCI, it is NaCl , simple table salt
No. of atoms in NaCI are 3. No. of atoms in 36 NaCI are 36*3=108 But no NACI like compound exist.
Its a mixture
inorganic salt
I believe it is a compound but I am not sure.
Sodium (Na) and Chlorine (Cl)
NaCl is not a reaction, but rather a compound.