I dont think there is a metal stored under water because they react with water and instead are stored in kerosene or oil. Water often corrodes the metal producing rust so i cant think of any metal that would be stored under water.
Magnesium metal is the type of metal that is known to burn underwater. This happens due to a reaction with oxygen.
Sodium metal is usually kept under paraffin because of its high reactivity.
Any of the alkali metals: lithium, sodium, potassium, etc.
Potassium, and Ceasium. Maybe Lithium as well. Alkali earth metals anyway.
Under normal circumstances, water cannot dent or bend metal. However, water can cause metal to corrode or rust over time, depending on the type of metal. This corrosion weakens the metal and may eventually lead to deformation or damage.
Because the air expands during summer, which leads to the breaking of bottle; so to avoid this, it is kept under water.
Sodium metal is usually kept under paraffin because of its high reactivity.
hi! did u mean y is phosphorous kept in water? den, its bcoz phosphorous is a highly reactive non-metal in air.
no
Phosphorus - to keep the oxygen in the air from oxidizing it.
Because the air expands during summer, which leads to the breaking of bottle; so to avoid this, it is kept under water.
it is stored in metal to stop it from wearing away and it does act violently with water, but not to bad
A water reservoir is like a big storage or where water is kept quanityy for use By Lexi MI Under 15yrs A water reservoir is like a big storage or where water is kept quanity for use By Lexi MI Under 15yrs
White phosphorous is kept under water to prevent contact with air, which would cause it to burn spontaneously.
Sodium is kept immersed in Kerosene oil because it's extremely reactive and will react with steam or any other substance. So as to obtain it in its pure form, it's kept in oil. Sodium is very reactive metal and it reacts with any thing that comes into contact with it.It is kept under the oil because it might react with air .
Any of the alkali metals: lithium, sodium, potassium, etc.
No. Potassium will react violently on contact with water. Potassium is stored under oil to protect it from air and water.
Sodium is metal. It is poisonous substance and also highly reactive. It catches fire when exposed in air.