well, there is no group 7a, but thats kind of a hard one to answer, because some groups have the same amount of reactive metals. The actinide and lanthinide series both have a large amount of reactive subsances. But those are series.
The halogen group is the MOST reactive nonmetal group.
Sodium and Chlorine = Sodium Chloride Potassium and Iodine = Potassium Iodide
flourine, reactivity goes down group 7Florine (F)
Group 7A are not metals.Alkaline earth metals refer to Group 2A.and group 7a is halogens which are non-metals
Yes. Using the modern numbering system, that group is named group 17. Group 17 contains the halogens, the most reactive nonmetals.
Halogens
The more reactive elements on the periodic table are farther down in the rows. For example, Te, or Tellurium, is in group 16 and row 5. The elements in row 7 are the most reactive, but technically Tellurium, since it is the farthest down nonmetal on the periodic table, would be the most reactive nonmetal, technically making group 16 the most reactive row of the nonmetals.
"Halogens"Group 7A on the Periodic Table.Fluorine and everything straight below it.
The halogens or group 7A elements. They are the most reactive non-metal family because they only need one more valence electron to have a complete octet.
Group 17 (7A), the halogens.
The most reactive nonmetals are the Halogens. They are located in the second to last row on the periodic table from the right.
Generally speaking, the metals give away electrons during a reaction. Not all metals are equally reactive, however. The metals of group 1 (the alkali metals) all have 1 valence electron. This 1 electron is given away very easily, making this group the most reactive of all the metals. They are so reactive, in fact, that these elements do not exist by themselves; only in compounds.