In a Periodic Table, elements found within a group (vertical column) tend to have the similar properties. In this case, Potassium and Lithium both have similar properties to sodium. All three are alkail metals.
Since sodium is a metal, and there are many others like it (all the other alkaline metals, as well as the alkaline earth metals), the answer is simple. Sodium emits gas when it contacts water. Sodium also has metallic luster. Potassium also has metallic luster, and emits visible smoke and flame when it contacts water. Interesting fact: A laboratory was once completely incinerated due to the stupid placement of a container of potassium over a sink.
Potassium
Rubidium
Caesium
Francium
Similar to sodium are lithium and potassium.
Sodium is an element, as it consists of just one type of atom. Its symbol is Na, atomic number 11. A compound on the other hand is two or more elements that have chemically bonded together, while a mixture can be defined as two or more substances that have been brought together, but have not reacted chemically to form a new substance.
Sodium is an element, as it consists of just one type of atom. Its symbol is Na, atomic number 11. A compound on the other hand is two or more elements that have chemically bonded together, while a mixture can be defined as two or more substances that have been brought together, but have not reacted chemically to form a new substance.
Fluorine is an element. It appears in the periodic table of elements with chemical symbol F. A compound is when two or more elements come together and get chemically bonded, such as NaF which is sodium fluoride.
Potassium. Sodium is in group1 (period2) the next heaviest element is potassium (period 3). Potassium forms salts with the K+ ion.
sodium chloride
Sodium chloride is a compound composed of sodium and chloride ions chemically combined. As such, it is a pure substance.
No. Sodium is an element, not a compound, and cannot be reduced to other elements chemically. Many of the compounds containing sodium can have the sodium taken out, one way or another.
No. Sodium is an element, not a compound, and cannot be reduced to other elements chemically. Many of the compounds containing sodium can have the sodium taken out, one way or another.
neon(ne) because, it has 8 dots around it!
Common salt, sodium chloride, is a compound of sodium (Na) and chlorine (Cl) A mixture is just two things existing together but not combining chemically, for example, salt and sand mixed together. They can be separated without being chemically changed. An element is a single atom not combined with anything else. For example, sodium and chlorine are both elements. Combined chemically, the form a compound.
potassium
Pure sodium is very reactive and therefore not chemically stable.
The key difference between sodium and sodium chloride is that sodium is a chemical element whereas sodium chloride is a compound containing both sodium and chlorine chemical elements.
Sodium is an element, as it consists of just one type of atom. Its symbol is Na, atomic number 11. A compound on the other hand is two or more elements that have chemically bonded together, while a mixture can be defined as two or more substances that have been brought together, but have not reacted chemically to form a new substance.
Sodium has the largest atomic size in the third period.
Sodium is an element, as it consists of just one type of atom. Its symbol is Na, atomic number 11. A compound on the other hand is two or more elements that have chemically bonded together, while a mixture can be defined as two or more substances that have been brought together, but have not reacted chemically to form a new substance.
Fluorine is an element. It appears in the periodic table of elements with chemical symbol F. A compound is when two or more elements come together and get chemically bonded, such as NaF which is sodium fluoride.