yes acids are reactive. im teaching year 9 acids and bases and they are doing a prac about reactivity of acids, so yes they are but to different degrees sorry i cant be more help
Corrosion is based on chemical reactions; acids and bases are frequently very reactive substances.
Copper is not very reactive. It does not react easily with most substances, including many acids.
Iridium is the least reactive material and also has a very high melting point. It can however react with Aqua Regia sometimes and at very high temperatures it reacts with Oxygen to form Iridium Dioxide. It is the most resistant metal to corrosion, acids and other harmful substances.
Cadmium does react with oxygen, acids, and the halogens. The acids it reacts with is sulfuric acid. Cadmium does react with water.
it makes other substances go boom!(what is 'it'?)
Acids are type of substances which are really corrosive in nature. plus they are also useful sometimes. Eg vinegar.
A very reactive metal can react too violently with acids to be safe.
A non-reactive metal has a high electronegativity and can react only in special conditions with nonmetals or acids.
Vanadium is a chemical element with the symbol V and an atomic number of 23. It is moderately reactive and only becomes more reactive with hot acids.
fatty acids and glycerol
Copper is considered to be a relatively unreactive metal. However, it can slowly react with oxygen in the air to form a layer of copper oxide on its surface, which is known as tarnishing. Additionally, copper can react with certain acids and other substances under specific conditions.
No, stronger acids are not more stable compared to weaker acids. In fact, stronger acids are typically more reactive and less stable than weaker acids.