Only some metals; an example is aluminium.
Nobles gasses will not react with metals or most nonmetals. Only a few noble gasses compounds exits, and none exist naturally. Noble gasses will only form compounds with fluorine and oxygen.
Most of them do NOT react with water. Only fluorine and to some extend chlorine do. Actually the only good 'water reacting' group of elements is group 1: the alkali metals.
No, bases can also react with some metals (ex.: aluminium and sodium hydroxide).
Most of them do NOT react with water. Only fluorine and to some extend chlorine do. Actually the only good 'water reacting' group of elements is group 1: the alkali metals.
I only know 3 metals that react with acids to produce hydrogen. They are Zinc, iron and magnesium. There are 3 acids which react with them: and It will produce hydrogen gas which is the lightest known gas and is flammable :)
False. Many elements easily react, such as those in the Alkali Metals and Alkaline Earth Metals, VI, and halogen groups. Other elements react only under the right conditions, such as the transition metals. Some elements, such as the noble gases, do not react or react only under very stringent conditions.
All strong acids (fully free H+) and hydroxide (OH-) may react with metals, but this mainly depends on the kind of metal (especially with hydroxide there are only a few which can do).
Most metals react with acids to give off hydrogen. Only very nonreactive metals, like gold and platinum do not react with metals. An example would be: Calcium + Hydrochloric Acid = Calcium chloride + Hydrogen gas (Ca +2 HCl = CaCl2 + H2)
The atoms are unchanged in any chemical reaction. Only the outer electron shell is affected as chemical bonds are formed.
There is no possible reaction. Of the alkali metals, only lithium is small enough to react with nitrogen.
The atoms are unchanged in any chemical reaction. Only the outer electron shell is affected as chemical bonds are formed.