Linked from

The 54 pages that link to Sodium chloride, each with the reason it gives.

• Ionic compoundBroader topic: It is a familiar example of an ionic solid with a cubic crystal structure.

• Chemical formulaBroader topic: NaCl expresses the simplest ratio of ions rather than a discrete molecule’s atom count.

• Ionic bondingBroader topic: Its rock-salt crystal is a standard example of an ionic solid.

• ChlorideBroader topic: It is the most familiar compound containing chloride.

• BrineBroader topic: Sodium chloride is the dominant dissolved salt in most familiar brines.

• SaltBroader topic: This is the chemical identity of the salt used in food.

• HalogenBroader topic: It is a familiar example of a halogen forming a salt with a metal.

• Rock salt structureBroader topic: Its crystal is the standard example of this arrangement.

• Cubic crystal systemBroader topic: Its structure shows how a cubic crystal can contain multiple ion species.

• DeliquescenceBroader topic: Its deliquescence near 75% relative humidity is a familiar reference point.

• Salt (chemistry)Broader topic: It is the best-known example of a salt and a major industrial material.

• SeawaterBroader topic: These ions account for most of the dissolved salts in seawater.

• SweatBroader topic: It is a principal salt lost in sweat.

• Chemical compoundBroader topic: Table salt illustrates a compound whose formula unit is not a discrete molecule.

• Schottky defectBroader topic: Its rock-salt lattice can accommodate charge-balanced sodium and chloride vacancies.

• Road saltBroader topic: It is the most widely used and generally least expensive road deicer.

• Salt and pepper shakersBroader topic: It is the usual crystalline seasoning stored in one of the two containers.