Lithium is a reactive metal that we sometimes use in our lives. Besides a science classroom, the most common place we use lithium would be in lithium batteries. This can be advantageous because lithium is extremely light, and in some circumstances, light batteries are preferable over heavier batteries. So it is just as lawful to have lithium metal as it is to have a battery.
Note, It may be illegal for a normal person to have lithium metal, I don't actually know, but based on this, I wouldn't think that it is illegal.
Lithium is a metal, if reacted with water, it will create lithium hydroxide, a strong base.
It is a metal.
Carbon dioxide does not react with lithium under normal conditions. Lithium is a highly reactive metal that can react with water or oxygen to form lithium oxide or lithium hydroxide, but not with carbon dioxide.
When lithium metal is strongly heated in nitrogen gas, lithium nitride is formed. This reaction produces lithium nitride (Li3N) along with some lithium oxide (Li2O) as byproducts.
No, lithium is not in the halogen family. It is a member of the alkali metal group on the periodic table. Lithium is located in group 1 and period 2.
Lithium is an alkali metal.
Lithium is a metal. In fact, it is an alkali metal (the metals found in group I are alkali metals).
Lithium metal exists as a solid at room temperature. However, lithium metal is highly reactive and is rarely found as a neutral atom. Instead it is usually found as an ion, Li+, either dissolved in solution or in ionic compounds.
Lithium is a metal.
Lithium is a metal, if reacted with water, it will create lithium hydroxide, a strong base.
It is a metal.
Well, this is two words, but "alkali metal" fits. Alternate Answer: Well...'chemical' as in the chemical lithium. 'metal' as in the metal lithium. 'Material' as in the material lithium. 'Lithium' as in 'He chose a lithium battery.' 'Green' as in 'He chose a green lithium colored pigment.'
The alkali metal in period 2 is lithium (Li).
maybe. ask the person running the detector.
Carbon dioxide does not react with lithium under normal conditions. Lithium is a highly reactive metal that can react with water or oxygen to form lithium oxide or lithium hydroxide, but not with carbon dioxide.
Lithium is a metal, it reacts by losing an electron to form a positive ion. It is a member of Group 1 with sodium and potassium.
No, lithium is not considered a rare earth metal. It is a metal, but it is not classified as a rare earth element.