Potassium is the most malleable of these. However, there term can't be applies to fluorine, since it is a gas.
Since potassium is a metal it reacts with nonmetals.
The Alkali metals are most malleable.
No, diamond is not malleable at all. Copper is one of the most malleable substances.
The halogen gas that is that most reactive of all elements is Fluorine
Among the elements aluminum, silicon, cesium and fluorine, cesium is the most reactive metal. It has the chemical symbol Cs and atomic number 55.
silicon
Potassium
metals which can be drawn in to sheets are called malleable. e.g., gold
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.
I believe that Fluorine is the most reactive of the elements. Lithium may be the most reactive metal, but don't forget potassium.
Since potassium is a metal it reacts with nonmetals.
It forms strong bonds with the most electronegative elements, i.e. oxygen, fluorine and chlorine. Oxygen being the most abundant of the oxidants is the strongest silicon bond that's common on Earth. For example sand is mainly silicon dioxide.
i think the element will be lithium that's what i think
The halogens, which are the most reactive negatively charged particles (fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine) The better reactions with potassium are the ones close to the other side of the periodic table (excluding noble gases like helium, neon, argon, xenon and krypton).
From oxygen, silicon, aluminium, iron, calcium, sodium, potassium, magnesium.
Fluorine
No, malleable is a property that most metals have.