Iron reacted with a strong acid would probably be cheapest, but aluminum reacted with sodium hydroxide solution is commonly used when hydrogen needs to be produced at remote sites like for weather balloons. Iron only reacts slowly with acid but the reaction between aluminum and sodium hydroxide is very rapid (and dangerous if it is not carefully controlled) producing large quantities of hydrogen. 1 mole of Aluminium will produce 1.5 moles of hydrogen gas or about 1 liter of hydrogen gas for every gram of aluminum.
The cheapest metal for jewelry making is usually stainless steel.
copper(Cu)is the cheapest metal to be electroplated.
No.
What is hydrogen in pd metal?
hydrogen is a non-metal
metal + acid -> salt + water metal + oxygen -> metal oxide metal oxide + acid -> salt + water metal + water -> metal hydroxide + hydrogen Metal + Steam -> Metal Oxide + Hydrogen Metal + Acid -> Metal salt + Hydrogen
yes hydrogen is a non metal
An acid will react with a metal to form hydrogen gas and a salt of the metal. The metal replaces the hydrogen in the acid, leading to the formation of hydrogen gas which is released as a product of the reaction.
When you add a reactive metal, such as sodium or potassium, to hydrogen, the metal displaces the hydrogen gas and forms a metal hydride. This reaction is a displacement reaction where the metal takes the place of hydrogen in the chemical compound.
Hydrogen is a nonmetal. It is placed in the upper left corner of the periodic table, making it part of the nonmetal group of elements.
Hydrogen, symbol H, atomic number 1, is a non metal.
Hydrogen is not considered a metal. It is a non-metal and is the first element on the periodic table. In its pure form, hydrogen exists as a diatomic gas and is the most abundant element in the universe.