No, acyl chloride is very reactive as both an electrophile or a nucleophile. Fluorine is just very electronegative.
No, fluorine is the most reactive element that exists.
Fluorine is more reactive than chlorine.
yes
It isn't. Fluorine is more reactive. However, Chlorine is more reactive than Bromine, Iodine and Astatine. It is all to do with molecular size. Fluorine wants to get to a stable 10 electrons to be like Neon more than Chlorine wants to get to get 18 lectrons to be like Argon. This is because the valence/bonding electrons are closer to the nucleus in Fluorine than they are Chlorine and thus more strongly attracted.
There can not be any reason, because the premise is not true: Group 7 elements become less rather than more reactive from fluorine to iodine.
No, fluorine is the most reactive element that exists.
Fluorine is more reactive than chlorine.
Yes
yes
Yes. Fluorine is more reactive than iodine.
Fluorine is the most reactive element period. So, it is therefore more reactive than carbon. However, as carbon forms the basis of organic molecules, people come across its compounds more often.
It isn't. Fluorine is more reactive. However, Chlorine is more reactive than Bromine, Iodine and Astatine. It is all to do with molecular size. Fluorine wants to get to a stable 10 electrons to be like Neon more than Chlorine wants to get to get 18 lectrons to be like Argon. This is because the valence/bonding electrons are closer to the nucleus in Fluorine than they are Chlorine and thus more strongly attracted.
Yes, very reactive, more than silicon, nitrogen and sulfur (neighbours in Periodic Table. But it is not the most reactive nonmetal, which is fluorine.
There can not be any reason, because the premise is not true: Group 7 elements become less rather than more reactive from fluorine to iodine.
Yes, very reactive, more than silicon, nitrogen and sulfur (neighbours in periodic table. But it is not the most reactive nonmetal, which is fluorine.
Fluorine would be the more reactive element because it needs to gain one electron. While Barium needs to gain two electrons. Thus it is easier to gain one than to lose two.
The thing that makes fluorine so reactive is its electronegativity.