Electrons are no reactive by itself but they are important in chemical reactions - valence electrons.
This is radon, it has a full outer shell of electrons, so it is technically non reactive
The Outermost Electrons are the reactive particles of the atoms.
Apples.
Benzene has a stable structure. Aspirin has an carboxylic group with delocalized electrons. So aspirin is more reactive than benzene.
A reactive non metal is an element that can gain the electrons or is more electronegative
This is radon, it has a full outer shell of electrons, so it is technically non reactive
Because plutonium has an affinity for electrons.
The outer shell of an atom is most stable or non reactive with 8 electrons. 1 or 2 valence electrons would be reactive. It also would depend if it's bonded with another element.
Oxygen can gain two electrons. Potassium form cation by loosing an electron. So they are reactive.
The Outermost Electrons are the reactive particles of the atoms.
Xenon is less reactive. Bromine has 7 electrons in its valency shell and so readily forms a negative ion. Xenon has 8 electrons and so is inert.
Nitrogen is reactive. But not very reactive because of the amount of electrons it has.
reactive parts of an electron?
Yes, aluminum is reactive with other elements. Being a metal, it likes to give its outer electrons away to have an empty outer electron shell, and being in the 3A column, it has 3 electrons to give away, so it is quite reactive.
Apples.
Bromine has 7 electrons in its valency shell and so readily forms a negative ion. Xenon has 8 electrons and so is inert.
Nitrogen is reactive because it does not have 8 valence electrons.