Sodium<span> has one naturally occurring </span>isotope<span>. The </span>nucleus<span> of this isotope contains 11 </span>protons<span> and 12 </span>neutrons<span> and is not radioactive. There are 18 other known isotopes of sodium. All are radioactive. Sodium-22, sodium's most stable radioactive isotope, has a </span>half-life<span> of 2.6 year</span>
The question is in another language, so the English translation of the question is as follows:
Is salt-water a hom.ogeneous or heterogeneous mixture?
Answer:
Hom.ogenous mixture
Explanation:
There are two types of mixtures hom.ogenous and hetergenous. a heterogeneous mixture has two or more visible phases while a hom.ogeneous mixture is composed of a single visible phase.
The salt-water is hom.ogeneous because the solve dissolve evenly in throughout the entire salt-water sample and gives visible phase.
Hence, the correct option is "hom.ogenous mixture".
The total mass would be 142.05 g/mol. Since sodium is 22.99 g/mol and there are 2 sodium atoms, it would be 45.98 g/mol. Divide 45.98 by 142.05 and you get 32.37%
Transition metals are less reactive than alkali metals because of their high ionization potential and high melting point.
On moving from left to right of the periodic table for every period, electrons fill in the same shell or orbital, with the alkali metals having the least filled outermost shells, one electron, which equates to fewer protons in them.
Consequently, they have a lesser attraction power from the nucleus, whereas, the corresponding transition metals of the same period have more protons interacting with electrons at the same distance, far from the nucleus as the alkali metals.
In order to make up 500 mL of a 0.500 M solution, you need a mass of 27.7 g :)
