Fluorine gas, the element, is more reactive than the elemental gas chlorine. The ions fluoride and chloride the reactivity depends on the solvents and the reaction mechanism. sn1 vs. sn2.
No. Xenon is highly unreactive. Xenon will, under special circumstances, react with elemental fluorine, which is much more reactive than fluorides.
Flourine compounds help develop decay-resistant teeth, idk about flouride water but fluorine is very reactive especially with water
Sodium is a metal. Fluorine is a gas. Both elements are highly reactive and will produce (in a nearly explosive reaction) a compound called sodium fluoride which is an ionically bonded salt.
Sodium fluoride is the only compound in sodium fluoride.
Fluoride is an ion; it is basically fluorine that has already reacted. As such it is fairly stable. Elemental fluorine is much more reactive that carbon.
As with most fluorides, it is extremely reactive.
If fluoride means fluoride salt of a less reactive metal than magnesium:Magnesium + Fluoride ion ----> Magnesium fluorideMg + 2 F - ----> MgF2If fluoride refers to fluorine gas:Magnesium + Fluorine ----> Magnesium fluorideMg + F2 ----> MgF2
Yes, to form Potassium Fluoride + Chlorine because the chlorine isn't reactive enough to overpower fluoride and steal potassium off of him.. Cl2 + KF ---> KF + Cl2
Fluorine is a gas, yellowish green and is highly reactive.. Fluorine is most commonly found in nature as a fluoride mineral such as fluorite, calcium fluoride
Oxygen Fluoride which does not exist, but oxygen difluoride does exist. However, it is very reactive. It is a very strong oxidizer.
Hydrogen fluoride is the most reactive compound in this group (not element).
Does this mean: How does potassium (capital K, solid reactive metal) react with hydrogen fluoride (capitals HF, weak but reactive acid when in water solution)) then the answer is in the next reaction equation: 2K + 2HF --> 2KF + H2 Products are: KF potassium fluoride, H2 gas, very explosive with air.
Fluorine gas, the element, is more reactive than the elemental gas chlorine. The ions fluoride and chloride the reactivity depends on the solvents and the reaction mechanism. sn1 vs. sn2.
No. Xenon is highly unreactive. Xenon will, under special circumstances, react with elemental fluorine, which is much more reactive than fluorides.
Fluorine forms a very large range of compounds since it is highly reactive (actually it is the most reactive element there is). Teflon and freon are both synthetic fluorine compounds. Fluorine salts such as potassium fluoride are used in toothpaste, or to fluoridate water.
The group sevens non-metals get less reactive the further down the table they fall, making fluorine the most reactive and iodine least reactive. So based on this i would say that fluorine reacts fastest with iron (: