| 1. | The more sodium oxide present in the glass, the slower it solidifies.
|
| 2. | When burned in air, it forms primarily sodium peroxide with some sodium oxide.
|
| 3. | If there is also air, sodium at first will burn, producing sodium oxide.
|
| 4. | Together with sodium oxide, vanadates of various composition ratios are formed.
|
| 5. | Else, how could one explain the existance of Sodium oxide.
|
| 6. | A common example is treatment of sodium oxide modified silicate glass in molten potassium chloride.
|
| 7. | Above 330 �C sodium nitrite decomposes ( in air ) to sodium oxide, nitric oxide and nitrogen dioxide.
|
| 8. | Peraluminous granites are those that contain more aluminum oxide than sodium oxide, potassium oxide, and calcium oxide combined.
|
| 9. | Antimonous acid is unknown, but the conjugate base sodium antimonite ( ) forms upon fusing sodium oxide and.
|
| 10. | Any remaining sodium oxide will form salt by reacting with hydrochloric acid vapour as the gases exit the kiln.
|
मोबाइल