nothing
Sodium chloride is an ionically bonded compound formed by the reaction of sodium and chlorine atoms. In the compound, each sodium atom that reacted becomes a positively charged sodium cation and each chlorine atoms that reacted becomes a negatively charged chloride anion.
Magnesium lose two electrons to form MgF2.
less than one mole
2NaCO3 + CaCl2 < > Ca(CO3)2 + 2NaCl
I'm betting that it varies depending on molarity and amount, but when I reacted 10mL of 1.0 Tin (II) chloride with 5.0 grams of Aluminum powder, there was a rather violent reaction that sent up a brief cloud of aluminum (and probably a bit of the chloride solution) and got the product all over the container it was in due to me recoiling and knocking over the beaker. It was a bit of a blur to be honest, but that's basically what happened to me. Also, AlCl3 was likely formed.
He reacted Potassium and Beryllium Chloride to isolate Beryllium.
This isn't a question.........
The metal was first prepared in Denmark, by the scientist Oersted.He reacted aluminum chloride with potassium metal dissolved in mercury in 1825.
sodium
.The element's that can react with Xenon are Fluorine and Oxygen.
no
Potassium Nitrate
They wont react with ammonium chloride, they react to form it.
calcium chloride
Saonification happens when a fatty acid is reacted with NaOH.
potassium can make alot of compounds...i know a few... 1. potassium chloride (a healthier alternative to table salt/sodium chloride) 2. potassium nitrate 3. potassium hydroxide (produced when reacted with water)
Fluoride is an ion; it is basically fluorine that has already reacted. As such it is fairly stable. Elemental fluorine is much more reactive that carbon.