NO2-(aq) + H2O HNO2(aq) + OH -(aq)
Sodium is very seceptable to moister if it contacts moister it will have a violet chemical recation, that is what happens when it is put in water the sodium is reacting with the water.
well, since sodium separates the hydrogen and oxygen molecules in water, and this is an exothermicreaction, the molecules will split so fast an enormous amount of heat will be given off and the air around the reaction will probably explode.
all depends on how much water you put in and how much sodium chloride you used
Sodium is very reactive in water. Thus to prevent it from reacting with air and water, it is stored in oil.
When 10g of sodium are put into 100g of water, the reaction produces only 109.6g of sodium hydroxide because of the sodium's solvency. Some of the sodium is displaced in the reaction, and this is why it does not seem to add up.
Sodium chloride is easily dissolved.
Sodium is very seceptable to moister if it contacts moister it will have a violet chemical recation, that is what happens when it is put in water the sodium is reacting with the water.
1. Weigh 0,1 g of dry ultra pure sodium nitrite (NaNO2) on a metrologically checked analytical balance. 2. Dissolve the weighed sodium nitrite in 1oo mL distilled water in a 1 L volumetric flask. 3. Put the volumetric flask in a water bath at 20 0C and maintain at this temperature 30 min. 4. Add slowly distilled water up to the mark. 5. Put the cap on the flask and stir vigorously 1 min. 6. Transfer the solution in a glass or plastic container. 7. Attach a label with: name and concentration of the solution, data, name of the operator.
Sodium chloride is dissolved and dissociated in water.
You will have some dry water sodium. Salty dry ice.
it dissolves into water because the sodium nitrate is a type of salt that is better dissolving in water so when it hits 30 degrees it will already be dissolving.
If a blood cell is put into a high sodium solution it will become crenated (shrivel up). Water will flow out of the cell into the solution. If it is put in a low sodium solution it will absorb water/expand outward. If the sodium concentration of the blood cell and outside environment are the same, nothing will happen.
Sodium will react with water to produce sodium hydroxide (NaOH) and water.
well, since sodium separates the hydrogen and oxygen molecules in water, and this is an exothermicreaction, the molecules will split so fast an enormous amount of heat will be given off and the air around the reaction will probably explode.
The cells will lose water through diffusion to the salty medium until the concentrations of sodium in the cell is equal to the concentration in the medium
all depends on how much water you put in and how much sodium chloride you used
Sodium is very reactive in water. Thus to prevent it from reacting with air and water, it is stored in oil.