Uranium is a very reactive element and can form alloys or compounds with the majority of the elements of the priodic table of Mendeleev.
Radium is more reactive than radon. Radium is a highly reactive metal that readily forms compounds, while radon is a noble gas and is less reactive due to its stable electron configuration.
There is no group number to Uranium though its group name is Actinide.
Uranium does not have a group it belongs to, but it is in period 7.
Uranium is a member of the actinoids family; period 7, block f, no group number.
Beryllium is the least reactive in the group 2.
Uranium is not more reactive than magnesium. Magnesium is more reactive than uranium. Magnesium reacts with water to form magnesium hydroxide and hydrogen gas, while uranium is relatively stable and does not react as readily with water.
Uranium reacts well with most nonmetals and their compound's. Very simple.
Radium is more reactive than radon. Radium is a highly reactive metal that readily forms compounds, while radon is a noble gas and is less reactive due to its stable electron configuration.
The Pauling electronegativity of uranium is 1,38; the Pauling electronegativity of plutonium is 1,28.So, plutonium is a bit more chemically reactive than uranium.
There is no group number to Uranium though its group name is Actinide.
Uranium easy react with oxygen.But being a reactive metal uranium can be combined with the majority of elements forming compound or alloys.
Uranium does not have a group it belongs to, but it is in period 7.
Uranium is a member of the actinoids family; period 7, block f, no group number.
Uranium is a reactive metal and can react with all nonmetals and metalloids (excepting noble gases); also many alloys of uranium are known.
Group 1, the Alkali Metals, which are extremely reactive.
Uranium has an extensive chemistry- its quite reactive and forms many very interesting compounds.
Beryllium is the least reactive in the group 2.