Sodium shouldn't sink in water at room temperature, because the density of sodium is less than the density of water. The density of sodium at room temperature is 0.968 g/cm3, whereas the density of water at room temperature is 0.998g/cm3. So technically, sodium should float in water, not sink.
Sodium floats in water!
Silicon will sink in water.
The density of sodium is 0.968g/cm3 which is just slightly lower than that of water, which is 1.00g/cm3. When sodium is added to water, the piece of sodium would float and sometimes dart around the sides of the beaker. It is a violent reaction and the heat evolved from the exothermic reaction is sufficient to ignite the hydrogen gas and cause the sodium to burn.
sodium and water =sodium + water -> sodium hydroxide + hydrogen and this is the right answer because i got it of a scientist
there is no sodium in carbonated water
Sodium is highly reactive with water. If water meets sodium the result is explosive.
Metallic sodium (as opposed to sodium compounds such as table salt) reacts violently with water. If you throw it into your sink, your plumbing is going to explode.
1. Because the density of sodium chloride is higher than the density of water. 2. Sodium chloride is soluble in water.
Zinc is denser, because a pellet of it will sink in water. Sodium is not as dense as water, because it floats on thre surface ], when reacting with water.
Because sodium is very unstable and will react violently with water, probably causing some damage to the sink.
Sodium is a very reactive metal. Hence it reacts with water to form hydrogen gas and a large amount of heat. This makes hydrogen gas to catch fire. And hence explosion could result. Thus to prevent explosion, sodium pieces should not be thrown in sink and sodium is stored under kerosene to prevent its reaction.
Objects that contain a higher density that water will sink, but if the same object has a lower density that saltwater, then it will float in salt water. And this also depends on the concentration of sodium ions present in the salt water. As the concentration of the sodium ions increase, the density of the salt water increases.
The flakes of gold are more dense than water, therefore, it will sink to the bottom and then the water can be carefully poured out
Maple syrup will sink but water is unable to sink because it is water.
the water sink is not solid and liquid
object that sink in water
Silicon will sink in water.
yes metal sink in water