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.
no it wouldn't, because you wouldn't be able to make pans out of it if it reacted with them. if it reacted with the pan, it would dissolve/ change colour/ emit unwanted gasses or smells and then you couldn't cook things in it.
The activity (or reactivity) series determines whether or not a metal will replace another one in a replacement reaction.See the Related Questions to the left for more information about the activity series.
Are all metals reactive?Over the years, enterprising scientists have thought of many ways to categorise and arrange the known metallic elements - the Periodic Table of the Elements being the best known - but perhaps the most accessible and useful is the Reactivity Series. The following series includes the best-known metals:Potassium Most reactiveSodium ↑ Calcium ↑Magnesium ↑Aluminium ↑Zinc ↑Iron ↑Tin ↑Lead ↑Copper ↑Silver ↑Gold Least reactiveA number of mnemonics exist to help people remember the Reactivity Series; one big problem, however, is that different versions of the series exist, containing different numbers of metals. 'Please Stop Calling My Zebra In Class' is commonly used to remember a seven-metal Reactivity Series of potassium, sodium, calcium, magnesium, zinc, iron and copper.
steel is an alloy of iron and about 0.1%-0.3% carbon. bronze is an alloy of copper+ tin....( not steel)
It is good because it conducts heat. Its useful for making jam.
It is naturally hygienic that slows down the growth of germs.
The activity (or reactivity) series determines whether or not a metal will replace another one in a replacement reaction.See the Related Questions to the left for more information about the activity series.
Well i need to know m8, so if you could tell me please do. Thanks a bunch
they are more useful because they have more copper inside .
Having a low chemical reactivity gold is useful to made very resistant objects and platings.
Pure copper is actually quite useful for certain purposes, such as wiring, but alloys such as brass and bronze are stronger than copper.
Are all metals reactive?Over the years, enterprising scientists have thought of many ways to categorise and arrange the known metallic elements - the Periodic Table of the Elements being the best known - but perhaps the most accessible and useful is the Reactivity Series. The following series includes the best-known metals:Potassium Most reactiveSodium ↑ Calcium ↑Magnesium ↑Aluminium ↑Zinc ↑Iron ↑Tin ↑Lead ↑Copper ↑Silver ↑Gold Least reactiveA number of mnemonics exist to help people remember the Reactivity Series; one big problem, however, is that different versions of the series exist, containing different numbers of metals. 'Please Stop Calling My Zebra In Class' is commonly used to remember a seven-metal Reactivity Series of potassium, sodium, calcium, magnesium, zinc, iron and copper.
Electrolysis.
nothing
electrolysis
maybe copper
Copper mining produces copper, a very useful element. I also provides jobs and a lot of tax money for the government.
Copper can be refined by electrorefinning.