When you cut the likes of sodium or potassium it leaves a shiny surface which will quickly turn dull as they react with Oxygen in the air. To prevent them reacting with any of the air, these elements are usually kept in oil.
no
Potassium hydroxide is a hygroscopic substance, meaning it absorbs moisture from the air. Exposure to air can cause it to form a solution, becoming corrosive and causing skin and eye irritation. It can also react with carbon dioxide in the air to form potassium carbonate, reducing its effectiveness as a base.
Yes. Potassium will react readily with oxygen to form potassium peroxide.
potassium hydroxide
Yes, it'll react similiarly to sodium in the air.
No. Potassium will react violently on contact with water. Potassium is stored under oil to protect it from air and water.
Sodium and Potassium are often store in oils or air sealed containers so they dont react with humidity.
No silver cannot react. It is less reactive than potassium
Potassium is an alkali metal !
Potassium is chemically very active. It will react with oxygen and/or water vapor in the air, so it is stored under oil to keep it out of contact with the air. It doesn't react with the oil.
No, it shall no react
Potassium is a very highly reactive element. It can be seen going to flame on water and turns it alkaline. It can also react with water vapor and oxygen in the air so needs to be kept in oil, where it can't react.
Potassium oxidizes immediately when exposed to air. It also reacts violently in water, producing potassium hydroxide and hydrogen gas. The hydrogen gas produced will burn spontaneously, so potassium is always stored in a liquid with which it does not react, such as kerosene.
When you cut the likes of sodium or potassium it leaves a shiny surface which will quickly turn dull as they react with Oxygen in the air. To prevent them reacting with any of the air, these elements are usually kept in oil.
In alkaline conditions, Potassium permanganate will react with propene to give 1,2 propandiol.
it dosent react