Flammability and reactivity are both measures of how an element interacts with other substances, particularly under specific conditions. Flammability refers to an element's ability to ignite and sustain combustion when exposed to a heat source, while reactivity describes how readily an element undergoes chemical reactions, often with other elements or compounds. Both properties are influenced by an element's atomic structure and can indicate its potential hazards in various environments. Elements that are highly reactive, such as alkali metals, are often also highly flammable.
For example methane is flammable and reactive.
Examples: chemical reactivity, resistance to corrosion, flammability, oxidation, etc.
No, an element's reactivity is primarily determined by the arrangement of its electrons, particularly the number of electrons in its outermost shell, or valence shell. While the number of protons (which defines the element and its atomic number) influences the electron configuration, it is the electron configuration that dictates how easily an element can bond with others. Elements with similar valence electron configurations tend to exhibit similar reactivity, regardless of their atomic number.
Examples: flammability, reactivity, acidity, basicity, electronegativity, stability, etc.
The term that describes how likely an element is to form bonds with other elements is "reactivity." Reactivity depends on an element's electron configuration and its tendency to gain, lose, or share electrons with other atoms. Elements with similar reactivity often group together in the periodic table, such as the alkali metals and halogens.
Astatine is not flammable because it is a halogen with poor reactivity and low flammability. It is a highly radioactive element and is very rare in nature.
Flammability, reactivity with oxygen, pH level are chemical properties; smell is also a consequence of the chemical composition.
flammability and reactivity
For example methane is flammable and reactive.
flammability and reactivity
no
Reactivity with water, oxidation, flammability
Examples: flammability, corrosivity, chemical reactivity.
Bromine is a chemical element and is not any other of the nouns mentioned in the question. Bromine is soluble in some materials, can probably be burned, and is reactive with some other materials.
Examples: chemical reactivity, resistance to corrosion, flammability, oxidation, etc.
Examples: chemical reactivity, flammability, electronegativity, polarization of a molecule, resistance to corrosion, solubility, iodine index, pH, etc.
reactivity, the tendency of an element to react with another substance is know n as its reactivity. the more the capacity of an element to react with another substance the more will be its reactivity, the series of elements arranged in their decreasing reactivity is known as reactivity series.