it reacts with basicly everything, its one of the most reactive elements, it will react with glass steel and even some of the noble gases
In its pure form, fluorine is a pale yellow gas that is highly reactive and toxic. It is the most electronegative and reactive of all the elements, with a strong tendency to react vigorously with other substances. Due to its extreme reactivity, fluorine is typically stored and transported in specialized containers or as more stable compounds like fluorides.
Fluorine is a highly reactive element, while helium is inert. When combined, fluorine and helium do not form a stable compound or molecule. Helium is typically used to inertly fill containers to prevent reaction with other substances.
Fluoroantimonic acid is one of the strongest known superacids, estimated to have a pH of around -28. This extreme acidity is due to the high electronegativity and small size of the fluorine and antimony atoms in the acid molecule. It is so corrosive and reactive that it can only be stored in containers made of polyethylene or Teflon.
Cesium is typically stored in sealed containers, often made of stainless steel or glass, to prevent contact with air and moisture. It is stored under mineral oil or another inert liquid to further protect it from air and water. Special precautions are taken due to its reactivity with air and water, as well as its radioactive properties.
Many acids react with most metals, often producing soluble substances. Acid + metal --> salt + water. This 'eats' away at the container and causes it to leak. Glass (almost always) and polythene are unaffected by acids. However, before the advent of polythene, concentrated sulfuric acid was stored in lead vessels.
Fluorine is stored in Teflon (polytetrafluoroetheneor -ethylene) containers. This is due to two reasons:1. Nearly all containers will corrode with fluorine in it; even glass containers will corrode. But since the Teflon polymer already contains fluorine, the fluorine that is stored in it can't react with the container.2. The Teflon polymer is very non-reactive(giving it its "non-stick"characteristic) due to the strong bonds between the carbon and fluorine atoms, meaning it can withstand reactive and corrosive chemicals like fluorine.
it is stored in a lab in metal containers and/or in steal container b/c it reacts chemically with other materials..ie: glass, water, plastic...
Fluorine is a gas at room temperature and it looks pale yellow.
Food should be stored in clean, dry containers.
In its pure form, fluorine is a pale yellow gas that is highly reactive and toxic. It is the most electronegative and reactive of all the elements, with a strong tendency to react vigorously with other substances. Due to its extreme reactivity, fluorine is typically stored and transported in specialized containers or as more stable compounds like fluorides.
Acids are typically stored in glass containers because some acids will destroy plastic vessels.
Salt is stored in sealed containers.
Medications stored in glass containers are usually liquid. These medications are better stored in glass due to how they sometimes react to the plastic of the other containers. Also, some of these glass containers are known to be darkened, in order to help preserve the medication in the bottle.
Probably "dark," to avoid photolysis.
Yes, it is possible.
Yes
The type of energy that is stored in food is called chemical potential energy.. This energy is stored until it is ready to be used.