Heavy metals are generally defined as metals with relatively high densities, atomic weights, or atomic numbers and sodium meets none of these criteria.
Yes. Sodium is a ductile metal.
Its an alkali metal.
Na2CO3 + Ca
Yes, along with Sodium, Potassium, Rubidium, Cesium and Francium, Lithium is an alkali metal.
Sodium is not a property of anything. It is a metal with its own properties.
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Sodium is an elemental metal, found in the Periodic Table. When it ionises( looses) an electron it becomes the Sodium CATION (Na^(+)). Remember ions that have a positive charge are CATIONS, and ions that have a negative charge are ANIONS. Slo the chloride ion (Cl^-) is an ANION. Collectively they are ions.
As the elemental metal sodium has 11 (eleven) electrons; the same number as the protons, and the atomic no.(Z). However, sodium will readily lose one(1) electron to form the sodium cation (Na^(+)) . When it is the sodium cation it has 11 protons, but only 10 electrons.
Sodium chloride Example: table salt, NaCl The chemical name is sodium chloride. And as a rule (in the English language !): the of the metal (cation) + the name of the anion.
I am sodium because I am a metal and metals are heavy and i am also very expensive.
Generally the ionic bond is formed between a metal and a nonmetal (cation and anion). As an example, sodium and bromine: sodium bromide, NaBr.
Salts made of a metal and a nonmetal are named this way: [metal] [nonmetal root]-ide Examples: sodium + chlorine = sodium chloride potassium + iodine = potassium iodide Salts made from a metal or other complex cation and a nonmetal or other complex anion are named based on the cation and anion names: ------------------------------- ammonium ion + hydroxide ion = ammonium hydroxide sodium ion + hypochlorite ion = sodium hypochlorite calcium ion + chloride ion = calcium chloride
sodium. it is a metal.
Generally the ionic bond is formed between a metal and a nonmetal (cation and anion). As an example, sodium and bromine: sodium bromide, NaBr.
They are named from the acids: sodium chloride, sodium carbonate, sodium sulfate, sodium phosphate, sodium citrate, sodium oxalate, sodium fluoride etc.
Sodium hydroxide solution often produces a precipitate when mixed with a solution containing a metal cation. The colour of this solid is indicative of which cation you have, for instance copper hydroxide is light blue and iron(II) hydroxide is green. Ammonium hydroxide can also produce these precipitates, but the reactions are sometimes more complex.
no, sodium is a metal and metals don't form covalent bonds