What does the statement The properties of salts are different from the propeties of the elements that go into making them mean include an example in your answer?

Answer 1

I really do not know what the answer for this question is.

Answer 2

It means that the properties of salt is different then the the properties of the elements that make u salt. Chlorine makes up salt, it's properties are a yellow, posinis gas; sodium is a solid, white metal, But together, they make salt, safe enough for us too eat. So salt's properties are, whit, small, crystals. Sodium and chlorine make up slat and salt's properties are different then the ones it's ingredients. There was an example to, if needed.

Answer 3

[read this, if you don't think it sounds good, don't use it or if it does not make good sense do not use it but read it first . THANK YOU!] What i think the statement means by is that the properties of salts are formed when an element in the group under sodium or magnesium in the Periodic Table combines with an element under fluorine.

Answer 4

Salts are made of a combination of halogen atoms and alkali metal atoms. These atoms have specific properties. If they combine with other atoms, however, and they make salts, then these salts have different properties than the atoms that make them. For example, sodium chloride is probably the most famous salt. Sodium is a soft, reactive metal and chlorine is a greenish gas (which, if possible, is even more reactive than sodium), but sodium chloride is a white and extremely nonreactive solid.

Answer 5

Salts, created from a mixture of an acid and base, hold different properties than the ingredients that make them. So what does this mean? To explain in simple example form, take table salt, which is made up of Sodium and Chlorine. Sodium is a lustrous silvery-white metal, and Chlorine by itself is a toxic gas. However, table salt, a combination of the two, is relatively harmless.

Answer 6

Table salt, Sodium Chloride, is an ionic compound made of Na+ ions and Cl- ions. Sodium, Na, is a metal at room temperature. It is very reactive- reacting with water to drive off H2 gas. If forms an oxide layer rapidly with air and its reaction with acid is explosive. Chlorine, Cl2, is a gas at room temperature. Is is dense and very toxic. It too is very reactive- the 2nd most reactive halogen in fact.

Answer 7

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Answer 8

he properties of salts are different from the properties of elements that go into making them

Answer 9

They are composed of different kinds of element.

Answer 10

salts aredifferent elements .