Sodium chloride hasn't allotropic forms.
Another forms, if you want: pure or impure, iodized or not, fine grinded or coarse, for human use or animal use, with condiments or not, etc.
NaCl forms ionic bonds.
Yes. When NaCl is added to water, it forms a solution, which is a homogeneous mixture.
Sodium chloride has an ionic bond.
Na2+ + Cl2- = NaCl so NaCl is the answer.
This element is chlorine; sodium chloride is NaCl.
NaCl doesn't have a molecular geometry because it is not a molecule. NaCl is an ionic compound that forms a face-centered-cubic lattice of alternating positive (Na+) and negative (Cl-) ions.
When sodium and chloride combine, they form sodium chloride, which has the chemical formula NaCl.
NaCl(aq) + AgNO3(aq) = AgCl(s) + NaNO3(aq) - so the precipitate is white silver chloride.
SO3 does not form ionic bonds; it forms covalent bonds. CO2 also forms covalent bonds due to its molecular structure. NaCl and HCl both have ionic bonds because they are formed between a metal (Na) and a nonmetal (Cl) in NaCl, and a metal (H) and a nonmetal (Cl) in HCl.
When hydrochloric acid is neutralized, it forms water (H2O) and a salt called sodium chloride (NaCl).
They form sodium chloride, a chemical compound; the formula unit is NaCl. This is not a true molecule because ionic compounds forms large lattices.
It would be inaccurate to speak of an NaCl molecule because NaCl is an ionic compound, not a molecule. NaCl is formed from an ionic bond between sodium ions (Na+) and chloride ions (Cl-), not from the sharing of electrons between atoms like in a covalent molecule.