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No. The aluminum can does not have magnetic properties.
Yes, aluminum is more electronegative than magnesium thus, resulting in a single displacement reaction. The products would be magnesium + aluminumnitrate
I'm not 100% sure, but I would guess adding magnesium metal to phosphoric acid would do the trick.
Mg
No. In order to tell what the chemical properties of the crushed can would be, you would have to have it in person in order to analyze it and come up with the chemical properties.
No. The aluminum can does not have magnetic properties.
Yes, aluminum is more electronegative than magnesium thus, resulting in a single displacement reaction. The products would be magnesium + aluminumnitrate
Yes, aluminum is more electronegative than magnesium thus, resulting in a single displacement reaction. The products would be magnesium + aluminumnitrate
I'm not 100% sure, but I would guess adding magnesium metal to phosphoric acid would do the trick.
Mg (magnesium)
Mg (magnesium)
Mg (magnesium)
Mg
Mg (magnesium)
Magnesium acts as an oxidant when added to the aluminum ions, and consquently it will oxidize the aluminum and take it out of the solution forming aluminum solid and then the mangesium itself will go into the solution since it will be oxidezed by the aluminum. The equation would be: Mg (s) + Al³⁺ (aq) → Mg²⁺ (aq) + Al (s)
No it wold not because Gallium is in the same family as Aluminum and therefore has similar properties to Aluminum. Aluminum does not react with acetic acid.
If it's combined with other elements in a chemical reaction aluminum would lose all it's properties and would have new properties