To answer your question in the most simple, practical terms, a pure solution of flourine would love to react with any atom it came in contact with. If combined with the optimal partner, francium, it would make a nice little show for you, probably splitting the world in half.
However, there is a compound that many people work with on a daily basis. It is extremely easy to pick up and use however you see fit. It handles massive amounts of nonpolar, organic molecules extremely well, such as semen or spit; but reacts instantly in the presence of a polar, protic solvent such as ethanol (commonly known as the alcohol used for recreational consumption). This compound is known by its IUPAC name of 'Your Mother'.
Alkynes are the most reactive hydrocarbon. They provide available bonding electrons (within the triple bond) without the removal of a corboxyl group, and carbons included in a triple bond are only bonded to one other group. The lack of groups bonded to it means less things in the way to prevent a reaction. E.G., it is much easier for a potentially bonding group to "attack" an exposed carbon.
The most reactive form of carbon is charcoal.
Xenon is the most reactive gas.
the most simple hydrocarbon
Carbon with a mass of 14 is more reactive. It is an isotope. but i don't know exactly why it is more reactive..
Fluorine is the most reactive element period. So, it is therefore more reactive than carbon. However, as carbon forms the basis of organic molecules, people come across its compounds more often.
Because carbon is in group 14 of the periodic table and sodium is in group 1 so that means that sodium is more reactive because its in group 1 which is more reactive than group 14.
This is because carbon is less reactive than aluminium.
Most types of Iron are magnetic, however depending on its composition and purity, there are kinds that are not magnetic. For example, Steel is mostly Iron, Carbon, and a few other lesser materials, and can be magnetic. Pure Iron is of course magnetic. The iron in your blood, however, is not the magnetic variety. It all depends on the composition.
Carbon is a very reactive nonmetal but not the most reactive.
The most reactive is fluorine.
NO, not in their pure form. Phosphorus is much more reactive.
Fluorine would be more reactive. Fluorine is the most reactive element.
Carbon is a reactive chemical element if it is in gaseous form , naturally carbon exists as Coke (Coal), Diamond, Graphite and other allotropic (Solid) forms and all these forms of carbon are almost nonreactive.
Carbon is considered highly reactive. This is due to the fact that it can react with many elements on Earth.
Carbon with a mass of 14 is more reactive. It is an isotope. but i don't know exactly why it is more reactive..
no your mom is on my balls no troll intended >:D
carbon is more reactive
Group-17 are most reactive non-metals. They form halogens.
Most of the Earth's carbon is located in the atmosphere. It is in the form of carbon dioxide
Yes, fluorine is more reactive than carbon. In fact, fluorine is the most reactive of all the chemical elements. It is never found uncombined in nature. Carbon, however, can be found free in nature in the form of graphite and also diamond. Additionally, carbon is the cornerstone of life as we know it. It is present in all living things, and exists in myriad chemical compounds, both naturally occurring ones and ones created in the laboratory.