Many metals including alkali metals, alkali earth metals, chromium, nickel and zinc react with dilute hydrochloric acid.
No, a coin is not an alkali. It's a metal or metal alloy. Alkali metals are very reactive and coins are not made of them. These metals react with the water in air, so they are stored beneath a liquid they do not react with (like kerosene), or in a gas they will not react with (like an inert gas). Making coins out of alkali metals would give entirely new meanings to "depreciation" and the phrase "money burns a hole in my pocket."
Zn is a semi metal and reacts with acid as well as with alkali. Zn + 2NaOH ---------> Na2ZnO2 + H2
Yes. Rubidium is an alkali metal in the sodium group. It will react with iodine to form rubidium iodide:- 2Rb+ I2 -> 2RbI
Sodium is an Alkali metal. Elements in the center of the periodic table are transition metals.
Potassium is an alkali metal !
Alkalis and metals do not usually react.
Magneseum. an Alkali earth metal
The metal of copper can react with oxygen. This is a metal that is very reactive when ti is combined with different substances.
You would get an chemical form of salt or you can say alkali metal salt.
Many metals including alkali metals, alkali earth metals, chromium, nickel and zinc react with dilute hydrochloric acid.
Alkali metals reacts violently with water forming a hydroxide and hydrogen; alkali earth metals react with water but no so violent.Other metals doesn't generally react with water at room temperature.
All alkali metals and alkali earth metals below calcium react vigorously with acids.
I presume your meaning when you react an alkali metal in an acid to release H2 gas. Your left in that case with Water & a salt Regards
No, a coin is not an alkali. It's a metal or metal alloy. Alkali metals are very reactive and coins are not made of them. These metals react with the water in air, so they are stored beneath a liquid they do not react with (like kerosene), or in a gas they will not react with (like an inert gas). Making coins out of alkali metals would give entirely new meanings to "depreciation" and the phrase "money burns a hole in my pocket."
They combine directly to form salts. E.g. lithium + fluorine -- > lithium fluoride if i am not mistaken..
No, cesium is an alkali metal. Metals do not react with one another. Cesium reacts with nonmetals and acids to form salts.