We say that something will corrode if it reacts with chemicals in water or air and gets "worn away" in the process.
You want something that reacts with water and is exothermic. An example would be an alkali metal (such as sodium), or perhaps oxygen salts that react with water
When something reacts, that is a chemical reaction. Chemical change.
Oxygen is chemically active because it reacts with other chemicals such as hydrogen to form water.
Limewater reacts with carbon dioxide to produce a precipitate. It reacts to form calcium carbonate(s) and water(l).
No
You want something that reacts with water and is exothermic. An example would be an alkali metal (such as sodium), or perhaps oxygen salts that react with water
it just basically reacts with the chemicals..........................................
A physical change is when something reacts with water to form a gas. For example, when magnesium reacts with water vapor, it will form hydrogen gas and magnesium hydroxide.
When something reacts, that is a chemical reaction. Chemical change.
Oxygen is chemically active because it reacts with other chemicals such as hydrogen to form water.
Is reacts with water not a chemical properties
Is reacts with water not a chemical properties
Water reacts with argon. ?
If something reacts with water to form a gas, it's demonstrating a chemical property. The reaction has caused it to become something new, which is a telltale sign of a chemical property.
The hydroniumion is absorbed by a base in water. It reacts in a neutralization reaction with something acidic, generally referred to as an H+ ion.
Chemical because if the reaction is production of gas, then it's a chemical.
Sodium reacts violently with water, while sodium chloride (or table salt) dissolves in water.