Potassium does indeed react vigorously with acid and also conducts heat well.
The metal "dissolves" vigorously, producing Hydrogen gas which is seen as a fizzing and a magnesium salt is formed also.
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Rhyolite does not react with acid. Igneous rocks in general rarely react with acid.
Tin can not only react with citric acid, it can react with any acid.
Well, if you look at the hazard symbols for potassium manganate and ethanol then you'd realise that potassium manganate is oxidising and ethanol is flammable therefore if you store them together then they can react very vigorously (if that's how you spell it) and maybe even cause a fire because the oxygen from the potassium manganate will give fuel to the fire ,maybe though. I'm not sure, it's something like that
Yes. Calcium will react vigorously with acid and even water.
No. helium has completely filled orbitals and does not react with anything else.
Potassium will react violently, with acid. The reaction can potentially splatter droplets of acid or pieces of burning potassium.
Potassium violently reacts with hydrochloric acid forming the potassium chloride and hydrogen gas.
it reacts vigorously to form a calcium salt
Yes, they react tor form water and the corresponding potassium carboxylate salt.
Hydrochloric acid evaporates off of potassium sulfate when it's produced. This results because potassium chloride is combined with sulfuric acid to create potassium sulfate.
Potassium will react with nitric acid to produce potassium nitrate and hydrogen gas. 2K + 2HNO3 --> 2KNO3 + H2
potassium hydroxide is POH and nitric acid is HNO3
potassium hydroxide+hydrochloricacid =potassium chloride + water .
Potassium reacts explosively.
HCl and KCl do NOT react