Sodium and iodine would be expected to form an ionic bond with each other. This is because sodium, a metal, tends to lose an electron to achieve a stable electron configuration, while iodine, a nonmetal, tends to gain an electron to achieve a stable electron configuration. This transfer of electrons results in the formation of oppositely charged ions (Na+ and I-) that are then attracted to each other through electrostatic forces to create an ionic bond.
Chlorine is not a compound, it is an element. That means that if you have a pure sample of chlorine then it will not contain iodine, or anything other than chlorine. It would be somewhat unlikely to find iodine as an impurity in chlorine, because iodine is solid at room temperature while chlorine is a gas.
If a solution of NaI is electrolyzed, iodine is formed at the anode and hydrogen gas at the cathode. In the instance if it is the molten liquid of NaI, it would emit sodium from the sodium at the cathode and iodine at the anode.
Ah, separating iodine from sodium iodide is like creating a happy little separation. You can do this by adding water to the mixture, which will dissolve the sodium iodide but not the iodine. Then, you can use a filter to separate the solid iodine from the liquid sodium iodide solution. Just remember, there are no mistakes in science, only happy accidents.
I'd say NO: I never would expect it, nor having heard of and can't think why it could be yes.
First add water to mixture the ammonium chloride will dissolve in the water but the iodine does not. Filter out the iodine using filtration then use evaporation or distillation to obtain the ammonium chloride.
The ionic compound that forms when sodium and iodine combine chemically is sodium iodide (NaI). Sodium gives up an electron to iodine, forming a positively charged sodium ion and a negatively charged iodide ion, which then attract each other to form the compound.
Chlorine is not a compound, it is an element. That means that if you have a pure sample of chlorine then it will not contain iodine, or anything other than chlorine. It would be somewhat unlikely to find iodine as an impurity in chlorine, because iodine is solid at room temperature while chlorine is a gas.
No. However, bromine would displace iodine in potassium iodide.
Well sodium is salt so I would expect nearly everywhere
If a solution of NaI is electrolyzed, iodine is formed at the anode and hydrogen gas at the cathode. In the instance if it is the molten liquid of NaI, it would emit sodium from the sodium at the cathode and iodine at the anode.
A water solution of sodium chloride is neutral.
Water solution of sodium chloride is neutral.
(+)--(-) positive and negative
A water solution of sodium chloride is neutral.
you only find 1 type of atom in an element
It is ionic bond
They do not react based on hard-soft acid base theory. Na+ is a hard acid, Cl-is a hard base, and even if I-were formed, it's a soft base and therefore would not replace Cl-in sodium chloride.