Chemistry, asked by saranalaharshitha311, 2 months ago

why sodium forms na+ions and not na+2ions?​

Answers

Answered by jenny2737
0

Answer:

hope it will help u

Explanation:

Sodium has one valence electron. Sodium forms Na+ ion by losing its valence electron and attains the stable electronic configuration of Ne with a completed octet. This requires less energy. The removal of the second electron will break this stable electronic configuration and requires high energy.

Answered by snehashinde2984
0

Na+ is low and Na+2 is high.

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