Well, honey, aluminum might be high up in the reactivity series, but it's got this tough outer layer of aluminum oxide that forms and protects it from further reactions. So, while it technically could react with stuff, that layer is like a shield, making it seem all chill and unbothered by the world. Think of it as aluminum's way of saying, "I'm too fabulous to react with just anyone."
Lead fits this description. In the reactivity series, lead is below halfway. When reading the name "lead" differently, it sounds like "led," which gives the impression of being out in front or leading.
Aluminium forms a thin, protective oxide layer on its surface when exposed to oxygen, which helps prevent further corrosion. This oxide layer makes aluminium highly resistant to corrosion, allowing it to be used outdoors even though it is high in the reactivity series.
I've got that chemistry homework. It's aluminium. Basically, it forms an oxide around it so it doesn't react but it is reactive without the oxide, such as in a powder.
Aluminum is a metal, not to be confused with metalloid, even though it is touching the staircase of which all elements are metalloids.
Bending aluminum is a physical change because the internal structure of the aluminum remains the same even though its shape has been altered. Chemical changes involve the formation of new substances with different chemical properties.
Lead fits this description. In the reactivity series, lead is below halfway. When reading the name "lead" differently, it sounds like "led," which gives the impression of being out in front or leading.
Aluminium forms a thin, protective oxide layer on its surface when exposed to oxygen, which helps prevent further corrosion. This oxide layer makes aluminium highly resistant to corrosion, allowing it to be used outdoors even though it is high in the reactivity series.
No cross-reactivity even though they are in the same family.
Carbon is sometimes included in reactivity series because it can participate in reactions where it either gains or loses electrons. It can form compounds with both metals and non-metals, making it a versatile element in chemical reactions. Additionally, carbon's ability to form allotropes with varying properties adds to its reactivity.
"Carbon and hydrogen are often included in the reactivity series even though they are non-metals. Carbon is included because this helps to explain what happens in the extraction of iron in a blast furnace. Hydrogen is included because any metal below it will not react with dilute acids."http://www.frankswebspace.org.uk/ScienceAndMaths/chemistry/reactivitySeries.htm
No, iron and steel are though.
I've got that chemistry homework. It's aluminium. Basically, it forms an oxide around it so it doesn't react but it is reactive without the oxide, such as in a powder.
There was never a production Corvette made of aluminum. In 1972, GM built the XP 895 concept corvette from aluminum though.
Aluminum is a metal, not to be confused with metalloid, even though it is touching the staircase of which all elements are metalloids.
It's hard because of the chemicals that are inside of it. Though aluminum foil is not so hard it's still made out of aluminum.
No. It will go flat though.
AlCl would be aluminum chloride, though the actual formula is AlCl3