This follows a Sn2 reaction.
Chlorine, a more reactive halogen would displace iodide in its hallide solution. Potassium chloride would be formed.
Sodium iodide
KI or potassium iodide. See the related link for more information.
Sn4+ is the symbol for Tin(IV), that is, the element tin with a oxidation state of 4.
iron diodide
Potassium iodide, like salts in general, has a high melting point. It does not melt easily when heated.
no, it is stable.
Chlorine, a more reactive halogen would displace iodide in its hallide solution. Potassium chloride would be formed.
The name of the compound represented by the formula NaI is sodium iodide.
Yes, Iodide is a monatomic anion. There are several types of Iodides such as potassium iodide, hydrogen iodide, and silver iodide.
Ordinary table salt (in its pure form) consists of two elements: the highly reactive metal sodium and the highly reactive gas chlorine (both poisonous to living things, yet together essential to living things). There are many other salts that can exist which contain other elements (e.g. copper sulfate, uranium iodide, calcium carbonate). Most commercial table salt contains other salts in addition to sodium chloride: some naturally present but not completely removed in processing, others deliberately added (e.g. potassium iodide, sodium iodide) for nutritional purposes.
Rubidium iodide
You won't find KI on the periodic table, but you will find K and I. K is potassium (#19) and I is iodine (#53). Potassium is an alkali metal and iodine is a halogen. They are both very reactive and react readily with each other to form potassium iodide, which is KI, a white, bitter tasting solid.
Sodium iodide
Iodide ion : I-
Iodide
Sodium iodide is a compound and that is its name.