No, they are metals. Perhaps you are thinking of their dried salt crystals.
Metals, as the name implies.
No, ionic bonds form between alkali metals and nonmetals.
Alkali metals can be substituted for hydrogen. Any of them. They include lithim (Li), sodium (Na), potassium (K), rubidium (Rb), cesium (Cs) and francium (Fr). The alkali metals are in group one of the periodic table of the elements, and are all stacked up in the column below hydrogen. All the alkali metals are all organized with a lone electron in their outer most shell, or valence shell (in the neutral atom) and all of the alkali metals would like to loan out that electron to anything that would like to borrow it. It turns out that the reactivity of alkali metals are least to greatest from the top of the column to the bottom. This is because of electron screening. A link to our friends at Wikipedia is provided.
here r the possisble answers: both atoms lose 1 electron a covalent bond forms metal gains an electron and the nonmetal loses an electron metal loses an electron and non metal gains an electron
non-metals .... alkali metals....transition metals....alkali earth metals....rare earth metals....other metals....halogens....inert elements
Non metals form ionic bonds with metals. Non metals gain the electrons while metals loose. Alkali metals reacts with halogen family in efficient manner.
No, ionic bonds form between alkali metals and nonmetals.
It is very, very metallic. It belongs to the alkali metals
The Alkali metals are the most reactive group of metals in the periodic table. Of these Francium is the most reactive metal of all.
Not necessarily. Non-ferrous simply means not iron. The term may be used to refer to metals that are unlike iron, but there are very many of them which are not alkali either.
Most of them do NOT react with water. Only fluorine and to some extend chlorine do. Actually the only good 'water reacting' group of elements is group 1: the alkali metals.
Hydrogen is a non-metal; it's in group VII
alkali metals, alkali earth, transition metals, non metals, halogens, noble gases
Alkali metals can be substituted for hydrogen. Any of them. They include lithim (Li), sodium (Na), potassium (K), rubidium (Rb), cesium (Cs) and francium (Fr). The alkali metals are in group one of the periodic table of the elements, and are all stacked up in the column below hydrogen. All the alkali metals are all organized with a lone electron in their outer most shell, or valence shell (in the neutral atom) and all of the alkali metals would like to loan out that electron to anything that would like to borrow it. It turns out that the reactivity of alkali metals are least to greatest from the top of the column to the bottom. This is because of electron screening. A link to our friends at Wikipedia is provided.
here r the possisble answers: both atoms lose 1 electron a covalent bond forms metal gains an electron and the nonmetal loses an electron metal loses an electron and non metal gains an electron
Well, seeing as Francium is in the alkali metals group, one would be inclined to assert that it is just about as metallic as you can get. Therefore, yes. It's most definitely a metal.Francium is a metal.
Alkali metals, Alkali Earth metals, Rare Earth metals, Transition metals, Non metals, Halogens, Inert gases
Except for Hydrogen, which is a non-metal, group one is composed of alkali metals. They react very quickly.