Which metals are the most reactive?
Question by Guest | 2018-09-28 at 19:40
Does anyone know which metals are above average reactive or even the most reactive? I know that there is maybe no pat answer to this question, because it also depends on the reaction partners. But there is certainly a tendency to recognize the most reactive metals.
Related Topics
Movies awarded with the most Oscars
Info | 0 Comments
Local Gravity for different Places and Planets
Info | 0 Comments
How many Oscars can a film get at the maximum?
Article | 0 Comments
MySQL: Line Breaks in MySQL
Tip | 0 Comments
The Secure Password
Info | 0 Comments
When will the next Oscars be awarded?
Info | 0 Comments
Windows Batch Script: Computer Shutdown
Tutorial | 2 Comments
Important Note
Please note: The contributions published on askingbox.com are contributions of users and should not substitute professional advice. They are not verified by independents and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of askingbox.com. Learn more.
Participate
Ask your own question or write your own article on askingbox.com. That’s how it’s done.
Defining a general rule is really a bit difficult, but it can be derived from the periodic table. The fewer electrons in the valence shell, the more reactive a substance is.
Thus, the alkali metals would be the most reactive since they are in the 1st main group of the periodic table and thus have only one electron in the valence shell. This makes it very easy to bond with other substances and thus react with these substances.
The alkali metals include the chemical elements lithium, sodium, potassium, rubidium, cesium and francium.
2018-09-29 at 19:22