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taregg
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can you write theae elements ...from more reactive to less reactive...side to side
C Br N O I Cl S F P
C Br N O I Cl S F P
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What is the context of your question? Is it for schoolwork or self-study? Why did you post it in the Physics forum instead of the Chemistry forum? Looks more like Chem to me.taregg said:can you write theae elements ...from more reactive to less reactive...side to side
C Br N O I Cl S F P
taregg said:does phosphor speed the chimcal reaction...like sulfur
taregg said:what you mean...perhaps some of them..can speed the chimcal reaction. ...can you explain more...
Reactive elements are chemical elements that are highly reactive and readily form bonds with other elements. They tend to have low ionization energies and high electronegativities.
The reactivity of an element is determined by its atomic structure and the number of valence electrons. Elements with one or a few valence electrons tend to be highly reactive as they are more likely to gain or lose electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration.
Reactive elements such as oxygen, chlorine, and fluorine are used in various industries and products. For example, oxygen is used in medical treatments and industrial processes, while chlorine is used in water treatment and as a disinfectant. Fluorine is used in toothpaste and non-stick coatings.
Some reactive elements can be dangerous if not handled properly. For example, alkali metals like sodium and potassium are highly reactive and can react violently with water. Other reactive elements, such as halogens, can be toxic if ingested or inhaled in large quantities.
Scientists use various techniques, such as spectroscopy and chemical reactions, to study the reactivity of elements. They also use safety precautions and proper handling techniques to control the reactivity of highly reactive elements in the lab.