Yes, it does. The most common such compound is aluminum hydride, AlH3.
Aluminium oxide doesn't react with hydrogen.
Only some metals; an example is aluminium.
Eventually, it will. But Aluminium has a great propensity to form a protective film of oxide, and this film is essentially inert. So aluminum may be used for boating or float planes, for example quite safely.
Aluminium can react with elements such as oxygen, fluorine, chlorine, sulfur, and phosphorus to form various compounds. It can also undergo reactions with acids like hydrochloric acid and sulfuric acid to produce hydrogen gas and salts.
oxygen
Yes, aluminium reacts with strong acids such as hydrochloric acid to produce aluminium chloride and hydrogen gas. However, a layer of oxide forms on the surface of aluminium when it is exposed to air, which acts as a protective barrier against further reaction with acids.
Sorry there is no such compound as aluminium hydrogen though there is aluminium hydride - AlH3 or if that isn't it aluminium hydroxide - Al(OH)3
An Aluminium salt and Ammonia
Hydrogen does not react with water. In an acid, hydrogen can react to form hydrogen gas and a salt.
aluminium+hydrochloric acid= aluminium chloride+hydrogen :)
They will react together. IT will form aluminium hydroxide.
Yes, alkalis can react with metals to form metal hydroxides and hydrogen gas. The reaction typically involves the alkali breaking down the metal's oxide layer to generate hydrogen gas and a metal hydroxide.