Helium, argon, and neon are noble gases, so the only "reactive" element of the four is hydrogen.
The most chemically reactive ion is the hydrogen ion.
An element is said to be chemically reactive when it combines with another element. These two elements will create a new compound.
Individual hydrogen atoms are stable in so far as they do not decay, they are however very reactive chemically and they can easily become stabilized by bonding two hydrogen atoms each other to form a hydrogen molecule. Meanwhile, hydrogen reacts with many other elements including metals, metalloids and non metals.
Hydrogen IS reactive
Yes. The most chemically reactive metals are in group 1. To add to that, as you go down the periodic table, in group 1, they become more reactive. Potassium is more reactive than Sodium, and Cesium is more reactive than Rubidium. The same general trend occurs throughout the periodic table. The lower down you go in any given column, the elements are more reactive than the last, and the further left you go in each row, the elements are more reactive than the last. (There are exceptions however.) It has to do with electronegativity.
The most chemically reactive ion is the hydrogen ion.
Hydrogen
Hydrogen
Fluorine is sometimes called the hungry wolf of the periodic table because it is the most reactive element.
yes the most chemically reactive elements are in group 1
An element is said to be chemically reactive when it combines with another element. These two elements will create a new compound.
The ion that is the most chemically reactive ion is known as a hungry wolf in the period table. Hydrogen ion is such a type of ion.
Being a reactive chemical element plutonium can react with the majority of other chemical elements as: oxygen, hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen, sulfur, silicon, phosphorus, halogens, etc.
chemically reactive
Yes, nicotine is chemically reactive.
The elements from most reactive to least reactive are: Chlorine, Oxygen, Argon, and Neon.
The elements from most reactive to least reactive are: Chlorine, Oxygen, Argon, and Neon.