Because the reaction generates hydrogen gas, which can form dangerously explosive mixtures with the oxygen in air.
There will be an strong exothermic reaction which will flame and sputter.
Yes. When sodium reacts with chlorine large amounts of energy are released in the form of light. The reaction even produces a flame.
2 Mg (s) + O2 (g) ----> 2MgO (s)
Fe + CuSO4 -> FeSo4 + Cu it's a single replacement reaction The steel wool becomes copper plated.
When sodium is subjected to a flame test, it burns a bright yellow. This yellow flame can be brighter than the lilac flame color of the potassium, which makes it more difficult to distinguish between the sodium and potassium.
There will be an strong exothermic reaction which will flame and sputter.
Yes, because the reaction creates carbon dioxide gas and if you pour that gas onto a flame it will make the flame go out.
Burns. Very severe burns. It's easy if you think about it.
Burning is a chemical reaction.
The olympic flame is not extinguished from the time it is lit in Olympia to the end of the games in the host city. When it is carried on a plane it is held in several sealed containers
The reaction of lithium and water is violent but without a flame.
Hcl liberates the ions of the salt which enables it to impart colour to flame easily.
Hestia, the goddess of the flame.
what is the reaction of jose rizal in the story of the moth
Reaction of Li with H2O
The results may be erroneous.
Hydrogen 2Na(s) + 2HCl = 2NaCl (aq) + H2(g) This reaction is exothermic ( gives off heat), and in doing so , it ignites the released hydrogen, so you will see a flash/flame and hear a hydrogen 'pop'.