Which is more reactive na or na+ explain

1.	Which is more reactive na or na+ explain
Answer» $\boxed{\boxed{\large\mathbf{<klux>NA</klux>^+}}}$ __________________________________ $\underline{\huge\mathsf{QUESTION}}$ $\textsf{Which is more reactive.} \: \mathsf{Na \: or \: Na^+}\textsf{.Explain.}$ $\underline{\underline{\huge\mathfrak{ANSWER}}}$ $\mathsf{Na^+}$ (SODIUM Ion) is more reactive. Moreover, Na(Sodium) isn't even reactive because this smybol shows that Sodium is in octet CONFIGURATION and is stable. $\mathsf{Na^+}$ has a configuration of $\mathbf{2,8,1.}$ Hence, it is reactive and will lose 1 electron to become stable. $\underline{Whereas,}$ $\sf{Na}$ has a configuration of $\mathbf{2,8.}$ SINCE, it's outermost shell is full, it has attained stable configuration. This means that it is no more reactive since it won't form any BOND. __________________________________ $\large\boxed{\large\boxed{\large\boxed{\Huge\mathbb{THANKS}}}}$ $\huge\mathbf{\# \: Be \: Brainly}$

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