All bombs are reactive. If they weren't they wouldn't be bombs.
The question 'Can you make them' is NO: 'I can't make them' is my answer to you. Can you?
Beryllium is not so reactive; the electronegativity after Pauling scale is 1,57.
Its very reactive it could make your house explode if you dont use it right
Caesium is an extremely reactive chemical element.
non reactive
Hydrogen IS reactive
it is uranium
Uranium is a highly reactive mineral that is used as a source of atomic energy for bombs and nuclear powered generating plants
No mineral. Two metals- uranium and plutonium- are used in atomic bombs.
Uranium is a highly reactive mineral that is used as a source of atomic energy for bombs and nuclear powered generating plants
No mineral. Two metals- uranium and plutonium- are used in atomic bombs.
Hydrogen bombs usually use the element Lithium to produce Tritium in situ, but it is not in the reactive metallic form. It is in the form of Lithium Deuteride, so that when the Lithium is transformed to Tritium it is already in a Deuterium-Tritium mixture ready to undergo nuclear fusion.
Prices go up on fluorine because it is a very reactive element, and is wanted by many people to make penis bombs etc. hope this helps i love V
no. you cannot make 2 stink bombs.
Beryllium is not so reactive; the electronegativity after Pauling scale is 1,57.
Magnesium.(:
Its very reactive it could make your house explode if you dont use it right
Its very reactive it could make your house explode if you dont use it right