Science Forums: Reactivity Series - Science Forums

Jump to content

Welcome to ScienceForums.Net!

Welcome to ScienceForums.Net! We welcome science discussion at all levels — from beginners to researchers, covering topics from biology to computer science, and much more. Registration is fast and free, and allows you to post on the forums, so register now and join the discussions!
  
After you've registered, come in and introduce yourself, or visit the forum index. If you need any help  registering, posting, or if you just have some questions about our site, please feel free to contact us at staff at scienceforums dot net.

  • Start new topics and reply to others
  • Subscribe to topics and forums to get automatic updates
  • Create a ScienceForums.Net Blog!
Guest Message © 2012 DevFuse

Homework Help Rules

A simple reminder to all: this is the "Homework Help" forum, not the "Homework Answers" forum. We will not do your work for you, only point you in the right direction. Posts that do give the answers may be removed.
Page 1 of 1
  • You cannot start a new topic
  • You cannot reply to this topic

Reactivity Series Natural Form? Rate Topic: ***** 1 Votes

#1 jhb019 


Lepton
For my homework I have been asked to say which elements in the reactivity series are found in their natural form and which aren't. I also have to say what natural form means. I have looked on the internet and Wikipedia is closed today so I can't go on it.
0

#2 John Cuthber 


Icon
Chemistry Expert
I think they refer to the fact that, for example, gold which isn't very reactive is found as the element, but sodium which is very reactive is always found as compounds.
What's this signature thingy then? Did you know Santa only brings presents to people who click the + sign? -->
0

#3 jhb019 


Lepton

View PostJohn Cuthber, on 18 January 2012 - 07:32 PM, said:

I think they refer to the fact that, for example, gold which isn't very reactive is found as the element, but sodium which is very reactive is always found as compounds.


Thanks for the answer
0

#4 NotanOriginalName 


Quark
Platinum is even less reactive than Gold.
0

Share this topic:


Page 1 of 1
  • You cannot start a new topic
  • You cannot reply to this topic

1 User(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users