Quick question regarding solution concentrations

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The concentration of Na in a solution of NaCl at 0.1M is indeed 0.1M, as each NaCl unit dissociates into one Na ion. In the case of Na2Cl, a 0.1M concentration would result in a Na concentration of 0.2M, since each formula unit provides two Na ions. The discussion highlights the importance of understanding the relationship between molarity and the number of ions produced in solution. Normality, which accounts for reactive species in a solution, differs from molarity, which is simply the concentration of solute. Understanding these concepts is essential for accurate calculations in chemistry.
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If you had a compound, say NaCl, with a certain concentration in water. Would the concentration, in mols/volume, be the same for Na as for NaCl?

if the concentration for NaCl was .1M, the concentration of Na would be .1M as well?

And if you somehow had Na2Cl with a .1M concentration, would the concentration of Na be twice that of Na2Cl?
 
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Review the difference between normality and molarity.
 
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