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Subject:
Chemical reaction
Category: Science > Chemistry Asked by: saturdayorraining-ga List Price: $3.00 |
Posted:
22 Feb 2006 15:31 PST
Expires: 24 Mar 2006 15:31 PST Question ID: 448553 |
What would happen if you mixed equal amounts (example: 1 mole each) of all the non-radioactive elements (1-83 except technecium)? i.e. what compounds would form? |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Chemical reaction
From: acrh2-ga on 24 Feb 2006 06:04 PST |
What's wrong with technetium? |
Subject:
Re: Chemical reaction
From: fstokens-ga on 27 Feb 2006 14:51 PST |
The most electronegative elements (fluorine, chlorine, oxygen, etc) would react with the most electropositive elements (cesium, sodium calcium etc) to form salts. Other than that, I don't think much of interest would happen. Even if you mixed all the elements together at an elevated temperature, most of the elements are metals, so you'd end up with a big mass of metal alloy, with a "slag" of oxides, halides and maybe silicates floating on top. |
Subject:
Re: Chemical reaction
From: soulreever-ga on 27 Feb 2006 16:19 PST |
Well the first things to bond (because of electronegativity) would be the most reactive Metals and non metals Like fluorine for instance. If your looking for the real mechanics of electronegativity look for the shielding effect of ions. If for some reason water formed, you would get several oxides from the Alkali metals. There is also the probablility of strong acids forming and Acid Base reactions but I wouldnt hold my breath. |
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