What is the difference between Na and Na+ in terms of electrons?
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Answered by
19
The charge of the sodium atom is neutral, while the charge of sodium ion is positive(+1).
The sodium atom reacts with hydrogen gas and oxygen gas.
2Na + H2 --> 2NaH
2Na + O2 --> Na2O2
The sodium ion does not react with hydrogen gas and oxygen gas.
The conductivity of Na atom is very good, while the sodium ion is a poor conductor of heat and electricity.
The Na atom is found in pure form, while Na ion has to be combined with anions to form a stable compound.
The sodium atom reacts with hydrogen gas and oxygen gas.
2Na + H2 --> 2NaH
2Na + O2 --> Na2O2
The sodium ion does not react with hydrogen gas and oxygen gas.
The conductivity of Na atom is very good, while the sodium ion is a poor conductor of heat and electricity.
The Na atom is found in pure form, while Na ion has to be combined with anions to form a stable compound.
rockstar2810:
But buddy I said difference in terms of electrons. Sorry
Answered by
25
The atomic number of Na is 11
Number of electrons are 11
In a Na+ ion electrons=11-1=0
Since, in a positive ion no. of electrons=no. of protons -total positive charge.
HOPE THIS HELPED YOU...
Number of electrons are 11
In a Na+ ion electrons=11-1=0
Since, in a positive ion no. of electrons=no. of protons -total positive charge.
HOPE THIS HELPED YOU...
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