I dont think there is a metal stored under water because they react with water and instead are stored in kerosene or oil. Water often corrodes the metal producing rust so i cant think of any metal that would be stored under water.
Sodium metal is usually kept under paraffin because of its high reactivity.
Any of the alkali metals: lithium, sodium, potassium, etc.
Potassium, and Ceasium. Maybe Lithium as well. Alkali earth metals anyway.
Under normal circumstances, water cannot dent or bend metal. However, water can cause metal to corrode or rust over time, depending on the type of metal. This corrosion weakens the metal and may eventually lead to deformation or damage.
Because the air expands during summer, which leads to the breaking of bottle; so to avoid this, it is kept under water.
Sodium metal is usually kept under paraffin because of its high reactivity.
Sodium is a non-metal element that is kept under water because it reacts violently with moisture in the air, which can lead to fires or explosions. Placing sodium under water prevents it from coming into contact with air and ensures its safe storage.
No, magnesium metal does not need to be kept under kerosene. It reacts with water and oxygen in the air to form a layer of oxide on the surface, which can protect it from undergoing further reactions. Magnesium is typically stored in a dry environment to prevent oxidation.
Because the air expands during summer, which leads to the breaking of bottle; so to avoid this, it is kept under water.
A water reservoir is like a big storage or where water is kept quanityy for use By Lexi MI Under 15yrs A water reservoir is like a big storage or where water is kept quanity for use By Lexi MI Under 15yrs
Sodium is a metal that is commonly kept immersed in kerosene for storing because it reacts violently with water and oxygen in the air. Placing it in kerosene helps prevent these reactions and keeps the metal stable.
Any of the alkali metals: lithium, sodium, potassium, etc.
The kerosene molecule does NOT have any oxygen atoms in the molecule; it is an hydrocarbon. Sodium metal will readily react with oxygen, be it in a molecule ( water) or the atmosphere ( atmospheric oxygen in the air). Hence to keep it away from oxygen, it is kept under kerosene. as are all the other Group(1) [alkali] metals.
No. Potassium will react violently on contact with water. Potassium is stored under oil to protect it from air and water.
Sodium is kept immersed in kerosene because it reacts so vigorously that they catch fire when kept in the open. Hence to protect them and to prevent accidental fires, they are kept immersed in kerosene oil.
Potassium, and Ceasium. Maybe Lithium as well. Alkali earth metals anyway.
None.