Copper, along with the other members of group 11A (gold and silver included) are unreactive metals because of their electron configuration. The s subshell promotes one of its electrons to the 3d subshell, giving it a filled 3 subshell and only one electron in its outer 4s subshell. Therefore, there is no electron-electron repulsion in the outer subshell, making all electrons rather stable in comparison to all other metals.
it depends upon their reactivity,on how they react with oxygen and hydrogen.as we know ,copper is a metallic elements.this element reacts more to other elements in oxygen and hydrogen like:calcium and potassium. it depends upon their reactivity,on how they react with oxygen and hydrogen.as we know ,copper is a metallic elements.this element reacts more to other elements in oxygen and hydrogen like:calcium and potassium.
it forms an unreactive layer of oxide over its surface
Because its standard reduction potential potential value is less than copper.
it is a poor conductor
Reactive!
Because iron is a more reactive metal than copper.
When an iron nail is dipped in the copper sulfate solution then iron displaces copper from the copper sulfate because iron is more reactive than copper.
Yes, iron is more reactive than calcium as iron is a metal and generally metals are more reactive than non-metals and calcium is a non-metal.
No. Hydrogen is more reactive than Copper according to the reactivity series.
when iron nails are kept in a beaker containing copper sulphate displacement reaction takes place.Iron is more reactive than copper so it displaces copper from the copper sulphate solution.Thus it becomes iron sulphate+copper
Iron is more reactive than copper.
Iron is more reactive than copper
Iron is more reactive than copper
Iron is more reactive than copper.
Because iron is a more reactive metal than copper.
Copper is less reactive than iron, therefore iron will exist as an aqueous ion and copper will be an elemental metal. See the "reactivity series for metals."
Copper is less reactive than Iron and hence, cannot displace Iron from any of its solutions. Anyhow, the reverse is possible ie, Iron can displace Copper from it's solution as it is more reactive than Copper.
Iron is more reactive than copper. In other words, compared to copper, iron is more stable in a compound while copper is more stable as a pure element than iron is.
Iron is more reactive than copper and can displace copper from solutions; copper is deposited on the knife surface.
No, copper is less reactive than iron.
Iron can be used to get copper from Copper Sulfate because it is more reactive than Copper (higher up in the reactivity series).
Steel will corrode as the iron in it is more reactive than copper.