Chemistry, asked by shiva2299, 4 months ago

is sodium more electropositive than hydrogen​

Answers

Answered by nareshsharma1151980
1

Answer:

Because hydrogen is a nonmetal while sodium is a metal and tends to lose electrons because of metallic bonds present. That's why the electropositivity value of sodium is greater than hydrogen. The elements that can easily lose electrons to form positive ions are called electropositive elements, for example: metals.

Answered by rajeaiswarya907
0

Answer:

Because hydrogen is a nonmetal while sodium is a metal and tends to lose electrons because of metallic bonds present. That's why the electropositivity value of sodium is greater than hydrogen. The elements that can easily lose electrons to form positive ions are called electropositive elements, for example: metals.

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