Home
Class 11
CHEMISTRY
Sokium forms Na^(+) and not Na^(2) becau...

Sokium forms `Na^(+)` and not `Na^(2)` because

A

Sodium contain only one electron in outer most shell

B

First ionisation potential is small and the difference in first and second ionisation potentials is very large

C

Radius of `Na^(2+)` is much largr than `Na^(+)`

D

None of these

Text Solution

Verified by Experts

The correct Answer is:
B
Promotional Banner

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • S-BLOCK ELEMENTS

    NARAYNA|Exercise CONCEPTUAL QUESTIONS(CHEMICAL PROPERTIES)|10 Videos
  • S-BLOCK ELEMENTS

    NARAYNA|Exercise ALKALI EARTH METALS-CUQ(GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS)|33 Videos
  • S-BLOCK ELEMENTS

    NARAYNA|Exercise EVALUATE YOURSELF2|5 Videos
  • REDOX REACTION

    NARAYNA|Exercise Exercise -4|114 Videos
  • SOLID STATE

    NARAYNA|Exercise LEVEL-V|122 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

Sodium forms Na^(+) ion but it does not form Na^(+2) because -

Ionic mobility of Li^(+) is less than Na^(+) and K^(+) because

Na_(2)SeO_(4) and Na_(2)SO_(4) are:

What is O.N of Na in Na_(2)O_(2) ?