Manganese lies between aluminium and zinc in the reactivity series, and forms a 2+ ion. Solutions of manganese (ll) salts are very pale pink (almost colourless) Reactivity sries in order from most reactive to least:
Potassium
Sodium
Lithium
Calcium
Magnesium
Aluminium
Manganese
Zinc
Iron
(Hydrogen)
Copper
When tin is placed into a magnesium sulfate solution, no reaction occurs since tin is lower in the reactivity series than magnesium. Tin does not displace magnesium from its salt solution.
This would consist of several series of lines corresponding to the energies of electron transitions. They are bright lines for an emission spectrum and dark for absorbtion.
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.
54.94g Manganese = 1mole = 6.023 x 1023 atoms
The balanced chemical equation for the reaction between hydrochloric acid (HCl) and manganese (Mn) would be: 2HCl + Mn -> MnCl2 + H2 This equation shows that hydrogen chloride reacts with manganese to form manganese(II) chloride and hydrogen gas.
When tin is placed into a magnesium sulfate solution, no reaction occurs since tin is lower in the reactivity series than magnesium. Tin does not displace magnesium from its salt solution.
a reactivity series
Yes, aluminum is more reactive than chromium. This would be the case in both a reactivity series or electrochemical series. Please see the related link for more information.
MnNO3 does not exists, if it would have , it would have been a nitrate known as Manganese(I) nitrate
This would consist of several series of lines corresponding to the energies of electron transitions. They are bright lines for an emission spectrum and dark for absorbtion.
Any element other than Iron (Fe) will not rust, but they will corrode. Element at the bottom of the reactivity series are the best for not corroding, but they are generally very expensive. Any non-metals will not "rust" as metals would. Metals low in the reactivity series are: Platinum (Pt)(lowest), Gold (Au) (2nd Lowest), Silver (Au)(3rd Lowest).
The valence electrons of manganese are located in the 4s and 3d energy levels.
Manganese can't have less than 2 valence electrons. So the right part (unless, as a transition metal, it has another oxidation level) would be MnBr². Gave it my best shot, tho it should have been a subscript. Manganese Bromide, like the previous user suggested.
To produce one ton of manganese sulfate (MnSO4), you would need roughly 700 kilograms of manganese (Mn). This is because manganese sulfate contains about 32.5% manganese by weight.
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.
The breaker panel. Breakers are placed in series with all outlets.
Yes - too many to name - but potassium permanganate would be one and Manganese dioxide another.