Argon is a noble gas and is chemically inert, meaning it does not readily react with other elements, including metals. Therefore, argon does not form salts when combined with metals. Instead, it remains in its gaseous state without participating in chemical reactions.
A metal and a non-metal tend to form a salt.
The metal loses its electrons and trannsfers them to the non-metal to form an ioinic bond.
Elements may be chemically combined to form what we call compounds, which are combinations of two or more elements. Salt=NaCl Sugar=C6H1206
You would get an chemical form of salt or you can say alkali metal salt.
No, a reaction will not typically occur between a metal and a solution of its own metal salt. This is because the metal is in a more stable, elemental form and does not have a driving force to displace itself from the salt solution. In general, a metal can only displace another metal from its salt solution if it is higher in the reactivity series.
This element is chlorine (Cl).
This element is chlorine (Cl).
This element is chlorine (Cl).
This element is sodium (Na).
A metal and a non-metal tend to form a salt.
I'm pretty sure combined they form table salt because sodium and chlorine make salt and they have similar properties and it said so in my textbook so yes I think it forms table salt. An acid + metal hydroxide => Salt and water Therefore Hydrochloric acid + Sodium hydroxide => Sodium Chloride + water
They combine to create a salt and water. Note that it is a salt and not just salt. Salt refers to any ionic compound, excluding oxides.
salt
Any metal that is in its elemental form is considered metal. A substance that contains a metal in its ionized form is considered a salt.
When you mix metal oxide and acid, you typically get a salt and water. The metal in the metal oxide reacts with the acid to form a salt, while the oxygen in the metal oxide combines with hydrogen from the acid to form water.
yes
neutral salt will form.