The reactivity series is used to predict which metal will displace another from its compound.
Metals are arranged on the periodic table by their atomic number, with metals having low electronegativity values (less than 2) being more reactive.
Reactivity increases down groups due to an increase in metallic character and decrease in ionization energy.
A more reactive metal displaces a less reactive one, as it has a higher reductionpotential (more positive).
Metals are arranged in the periodic table by their atomic number, with metals on the left being more reactive than those on the right.
Group 0 elements have low melting points due to weak intermolecular forces between molecules.
Reactivity decreases across periods as there is less space between atoms, making it harder for them to lose electrons.
Alkali metals have one electron in their outer shell and readily form +1 ions when they gain an electron.
Alkaline earth metals have two electrons in their outer shell and readily form +2 ions when they gain two electrons.
In the reaction between copper sulfate solution and zinc granules, copper(II) ions are reduced to copper metal while zinc atoms are oxidized to Zn2+ ions.
Increasing size within a group leads to decreased melting point and increased boiling point due to weaker intermolecular forces between larger atoms.
Group 7 elements have similar properties because they all contain seven valence electrons.
Copper metal is produced at the cathode during electrolysis of molten copper(Ii) chloride using carbon rods as electrodes.
Increasing size within a group leads to weaker intermolecular forces, resulting in lower boiling points.
Electron configuration determines whether an element can form ions or not.
Electroplating involves passing an electric current through a solution containing dissolved metal ions to deposit them onto a solid object.
The reactivity series can be used to predict which element will displace another from its compound when heated together.
The reactivity series shows how easily a metal can be oxidized or reduced under standard conditions.
Elements in Group 7 have high melting and boiling points because they form strong covalent bonds.
Alkali metals are very reactive because they easily lose electrons to form positively charged ions.
As the size of atoms decreases across a period, there is a greater attraction between nuclei and valence electrons, leading to stronger bonding and higher melting/boiling points.
The reactivity series can be used to predict which metal will displace another from its compound.
Increasing atomic radius leads to weaker metallic bonds and lower melting/boiling points.