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water to sodium chlorate weedkiller
Mg does react quite vigorously with water by not as much as metals higher up the reactivity series
Depending on the type of weedkiller used and the type of plants sprayed this may be a total wipe-out or a retrievable position. If the weedkiller was a total then their is not much hope but if it was a selective then some of the perennials may recover.
It may or may not, if it's supposed to react it probably will, unless you added too much of your solution.
Sodium will normally not react with air. However, it will react with Chlorine. However, that shouldn't be in the air. It will also react with water, but again you need too much water for the air to hold really. That said, going into a steam room with a lump of it would be a bad idea.
They dont love each other so much. Actually Ge is readily oxidized to GeO2 by Oxygen. GeO2,not Ge ,dissolves into water 4.5gram in 1000 gram water.
It's a noble gas; it doesn't react with much of anything.
Because acids and bases react very strongly. You can look for reaction of potassium with water - and imagine that hydrochloric acid is much stronger than water.
drugs can react in may diffrent way. It all depends how you use them and how much you take.
NH3+ water will result in the formation of NH4+. sulfuric acidis a much stronger H+ donor than water as it contains many more H+ ions than water and NH3 will readily react with the H+ from H2SO4 creating NH4+.the NH4+ created will react with the SO4 2- ion making (NH4)2SO4
Don't try this at home, since Li2S can react very violently with water (much like lithium or sodium metal in water).
Water and lipids (fat) react differently in the body. The lipids are stored by the body and the water is absorbed into the body. Certain drugs and conditions may interfere with the ability to absorb them and to much of them can cause illness.