Throw it in water and see what happens :)
Other alkali metals have lower electronegativities.
Lithium like other alkali metals is very reactive and will form stable compounds with many other molecules.
Yes. Lithium is very reactive to other elements.
Lithium is in the Alkali metals group, found in the first group of the periodic table. It is characterized with similar properties to other Alkali metals to include being highly reactive at standard temperature and pressure as well as readily losing the outermost electron. The metals are reactive when exposed to air and are typically stored in ampoules which seals the mineral under oil to prevent oxidation.
Alkali metals have only one valence electron and all of these elements are highly reactive. All of them are metals. Except lithium, other elements can be cut by a blade. They have a lesser density than water.
Among the alkali metals, the tendency to react with other substances increases form top to bottom within the group.Accompanying link shows the reaction from lithium through to cesium
Gold. The other three, as Group 1 alkali metals, are highly reactive.
Metals are highly reactive because of their characteristic electronic configuration, that is, the electrons in the atoms of metals have high tendency to leave their respective atoms and react with other species which have high tendency to accept electron.
Yes, sometimes, because Lithium is a reactive chemical element.
Alkali metals are very reactive metals.
'More reactive'.
Let me start off by saying that the Lithium ion is not less reactive than the Lithium atom. In fact, Li+ is far more reactive than the Lithium atom, which is why it does not exist in its free state. Lithium ions tend to combine with anything it comes into contact with. However, it has a more stable electronic configuration than the Lithium atom, resembling that of a Noble gas(in the case of Li, it is Helium), which is why 1+ is the preferable oxidation state of Lithium.