It depends how reactive each of the elements are. For Example:
Magnesium + Oxygen --> Magnesium Oxide - Very easy to react
Hydrogen + Oxygen --> Hydrogen Oxide (Water) - Very easy to react
but
elements in Group 0 - Inert Gases, are highly unreactive. So,
Magnesium + Helium --> No reaction
Magnesium + Argon --> No reaction
Potassium causes a big reaction when exposed to:oxygen,water (oxygen and hydrogen) and other basic elements probably except nitrogen. Sodium also is almost as reactive as potassium, but potassium is more reactive.
They form ions
They could form ions, but more correctly elements react with other elements by exchanging (or sharing electrons). All elements are not reactive, such as gold and helium. Most reactions require specials conditions to combine. Chemistry of the elements is complex and years of study are needed to understand completely.
Construct conceptual argument to explain some elements react very easily with other and some do not react at all use few examples in support of your evience
Aluminium will combine easily with Oxygen in the reaction:
Aluminium + Oxygen --> Aluminium Oxide
Almost every element, with the possible exceptions of helium and neon, does this.
Oxygen likes to bind with anything that has available electrons -- that's everything except the noble (or, inert) gasses.
yes like 2 hydrogen with 1 oxygen = water and 2 hydrogen with 2 oxygen = hydrogen peroxide.
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every single one but it takes alot of energy to combine anything with He, Ne, Ar, Kr, Xe, Rn,and Uuo.
Oxygen can be associated with S and Se. They belong to same group.
Fe2O3 is the answer you look for. In other words Iron + Oxygen = Rust
You will get water and argon. Hydrogen an oxygen will readily and violently combine to form water. Argon is an inert gas, and so will not combine with other elements.
how reactive is radon and will it combine with other elements
Magnesium Hydrogen
every element except oxygen
For example halogens, carbon, oxygen, sulfur, other nonmetals.
Yes, it can combine with fluorine and oxygen, but bot very easily.
no none can
It combines with Oxygen the most.
Known compounds with oxygen, hydrogen, iodine, chlorine, bromine, etc.
Fe2O3 is the answer you look for. In other words Iron + Oxygen = Rust
Usually Hydrogen and Oxygen but also with other elements to a lesser extent.
No. On their own they are elements. Carbohydrates do consist of carbon hydrogen and oxygen, but these elements can combine to make other compounds as well.
Many chemical elements combine with oxygen; the reaction with oxygen is called oxydation.
Oxygen is very reactive and can react with the majority of other elements; also oxygen react with all organic compounds etc.
how reactive is radon and will it combine with other elements
Yes it does. Magnesium is most liekly to combine ionically with the group 16 or 17 elements, like Oxygen, Fluorine, Sulfur, Chlorine, etc.