Because in nature they will have most likely to have reacted already.
Also they probably be harder to 'unreact'.
Gold and platinum will no react with HNO3 due to their low reactivity. Aluminum also will not react with HNO3 despite its relatively high reactivity because it has a protective layer of aluminum oxide on it.
No it wouldn't be. Metals high up in the reactivity series, such as the alkali metals, react with water. Copper metal wouldn't stay a metal for long if it reacted vigorously with water (which is the same reason that lithium, potassium, and sodium and not commonly found in their metallic state). Most metals that react with water are found as dissolved ions, and not as solid metals.See the Related Questions to the left for more information about the reactivity series.
because of high alkalinity and reactivity, these metals react with oxygen (or other gases) and form a dull layer over them. The inner part remaining protected against gases look shiny, but after sometime they also become dull.
It is because the group 1 and 7 elements have a high reactivity. The reactivity is far too high to use on there own because the elements in these groups react with air and/or water.
This may due to Magnesium metal has high reactivity and concentration of nitric acid is dilute, thus magnesium reacts with H+ in water/ in nitric acid to give hydrogen
For metals high electronegativity mean low reactivity; for halogens, C, O, N, S, etc. the meaning is high reactivity.
Electronegativity - capacity to loss electrons - is representative for the reactivity of chemical elements; for metals low electronegativity is a high reactivity.
Very reactive elements are alkali metals and halogens.
Gold and platinum will no react with HNO3 due to their low reactivity. Aluminum also will not react with HNO3 despite its relatively high reactivity because it has a protective layer of aluminum oxide on it.
Metals placed high in the reactivity series will reduce the oxides of those lower in the series.
No it wouldn't be. Metals high up in the reactivity series, such as the alkali metals, react with water. Copper metal wouldn't stay a metal for long if it reacted vigorously with water (which is the same reason that lithium, potassium, and sodium and not commonly found in their metallic state). Most metals that react with water are found as dissolved ions, and not as solid metals.See the Related Questions to the left for more information about the reactivity series.
because of high alkalinity and reactivity, these metals react with oxygen (or other gases) and form a dull layer over them. The inner part remaining protected against gases look shiny, but after sometime they also become dull.
Alkaline earth metals are found in nature only in mineral or compound forms, due to their high reactivity.
it basiclly has sex and gets high
It is more likely to attract electrons. :)
It is because the group 1 and 7 elements have a high reactivity. The reactivity is far too high to use on there own because the elements in these groups react with air and/or water.
it basiclly has sex and gets high