There is different ways.
Either you make an experiment yourself by reacting the different metals with a substance and then stopping the time it took for each reaction to stop ( quicker = more reactive)
Or you can use already done experiments and look for your metal in there.
Also there are columns of reactivity for metals. These tell you which metals are more reactive. The more reactive ones are the ones that are going to react faster. THis can be essential when choosing the right metal for a reaction.
The rarest metal in the Earth's crust is believed to be rhodium. It is a platinum group metal that is scarce in nature and often found in association with other platinum group metals. Rhodium is primarily sourced as a byproduct of platinum and palladium mining.
Pure sodium is a metal. It bonds fairly easily with halogens (such as chlorine, to make table salt), and it reacts quite violently when put in contact with water (explodes). Other than that, I don't know too many specifics about pure sodium, so if anyone would like to take it from here, feel free.
Nickel is a transition metal in Group 10 of the periodic table.
Metal can be extracted from its oxide by a process called reduction. This involves using a reducing agent such as carbon or hydrogen to remove the oxygen from the metal oxide. The metal is then left in its elemental form.
Calcium is more likely to combine with other elements because it is a metal with a tendency to lose electrons to form positive ions, while xenon is a noble gas with a stable electron configuration and tends to not form chemical bonds with other elements.
I don't know about the same as other organisms,but definitely faster!MUCH faster!
As far as i know there is no green metals. The green hue comes from copper and pxygen reacting and becoming copper oxide, which has a green tint (like the statue of liberty
You know when sodium is chemically reacting when you see bubbles or any weird thing going on....something thats happening that wasn't happening till now. (:
Try working out the pH, the acidity. You can try adding indicators to it, or you can try reacting coke with a reactive metal such as magnesium ribbon. Or, you could try the coin trick... :)
Calculate the average velocity for the objects.
All life as we know it consists of proteins (in solution) reacting to their environment.
If it's lying on the ground, not reacting if you come close or doesn't seem to be breathing (Also stiff and cold). basically, every other symptoms you would see in other dead animals.
because they can teach you things you probably did not know and teach you a different language
The key is to know what you're saying. Once you got that down, you practice rapping it faster and faster until you have the entire thing memorized and you can let it slide off your tongue as fast as you can talk. One way of practicing is reciting other songs you know by heart as fast as you can. If you can talk fast, you can rap fast, and if you know what your saying, it flows much easier. Hope this helped.
Yes. I don't know of a human that can swim faster than a boat. You should know this.
The strawberry will mold faster than the grape, I don't know why exactly, but I just know it does.
Any metal is metallic, but I don't know the 'helix'