Chemistry, asked by sandipgurung297, 10 months ago

Why is the size of Na+ smaller than Na ?

Answers

Answered by nandeeshkkmath

Answer:

Because na+ loses an electron so its mass and size will be smaller than Na

Answered by shristigyawali392

Answer:

Because both of them have same number of proton but electron are different i.e sodium ions has 10 electron while sodium atom has 11 electron,so the size of Na+ is smaller than Na.

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