Yes sodium is very reactive metal.Just because of this it is kept in kerosene or some another oil because it is very reactive with oxygen and water.
Sodium is indeed very reactive with water because it is an Alkali metal. These metals have low melting points. Like the sodium, they are soft enough to be cut with a knife. They are highly reactive.
sodium
Very reactive! You will very rarely see any pure sodium in nature because this alkali metal is so electronegatively weak that it will react with many nonmetals by electron donation.
"very reactive"
Francium is the most reactive metal because has the lowest electronegativity.
Yes, sodium is extremely reactive.
Sodium is indeed very reactive with water because it is an Alkali metal. These metals have low melting points. Like the sodium, they are soft enough to be cut with a knife. They are highly reactive.
Sodium is a metal, very reactive, with a silvery-white appearance.
All the alkali metals (Li, Na, K, Rb, Cs, Fr) are very reactive.
sodium
Very reactive! You will very rarely see any pure sodium in nature because this alkali metal is so electronegatively weak that it will react with many nonmetals by electron donation.
"very reactive"
Sodium is a highly reactive alkali metal whereas aluminium is a less reactive metal in the boron group.
Because a reactive metal displaces less reactive metal from its salt,& NaOH is a base.
Sodium I think
Francium is the most reactive metal because has the lowest electronegativity.
Very high. It's an alkali metal, in the most reactive metal family. Don't get me wrong, it's the weakest of the alkali metals, but more reactive than any other metals. For a VERY violent reaction, try potassium. For a VERY dangerous reaction, use pure francium.