Chemistry, asked by boinem2275, 11 months ago

How we can prove that the constituents of a compound do not retain their individual properties

Answers

Answered by NehaBajwa
3

Explanation:

when sodium and chlorine react together salt is formed which is a compound .

this salt does not have properties of either sodium or chlorine. But its own properties.

Answered by Jasleen0599
0

How we can prove that the constituents of a compound do not retain their individual properties.

  • A compound loses the physical characteristics of its component parts. As a result of the fact that when two or more elements are chemically joined, a new compound is created with unique chemical and physical properties based on the type of bonding present.
  • In a compound, the relative ratios of the constituent parts are fixed. A compound loses the distinct characteristics of its constituent parts.
  • In comparison to its constituent elements, a compound has different physical and chemical properties. When you observe the composite, you cannot see the elements. For instance, although water is composed of both hydrogen and oxygen, you cannot see each element on its own.
  • Chemical reactions must be used to separate the components of a molecule because they are chemically coupled and difficult to do so physically.
  • When components of a mixture come together, they preserve their individual identities as well as their physical characteristics. Physical characteristics include things like boiling temperature, dissolvability, and particle size.

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