No!, I think it has to do with charges, Zn has a charge of 2+, while Na1+, and NO3 (1-) charge. Thats the only thing that makes sense to me, I might be wrong!!
I don't see why would their respective electronegativities make them not react, to my knowledge Na is an alkali metal and therefore highly reactive,
plz be more specific
I don't see why would their respective electronegativities make them not react, to my knowledge Na is an alkali metal and therefore highly reactive,
plz be more specific
Na+ and NO3- so they are good...they will form an ionic bond
Zn by itself...look at its hybridzation its [Ar]4s2, 3d10 it is full already so its a neutral charge....so it wouldnt react
I don't see why would their respective electronegativities make them not react, to my knowledge Na is an alkali metal and therefore highly reactive,
plz be more specific
Na is more reactive than Zn a and for this reason Zn will not displace Na. The electronegativity series or the activity series guides you in deciding which reactions will go and which will not.