Chemistry metals native?
Which metals do not occur in native form? I need three examples
If you drink mint water, will it cause poisoning? Or is it harmless? So, if you drink several doses…
Fun question, but maybe? 😀
The climate issue is currently sweeping the world. Too many trees are being cut down, fewer animals have habitats, less oxygen is being produced, and more carbon is being created… Wouldn't there be a way (I'll just say) to build power plants that would provide our earth with artificial oxygen that is just as good…
What is the name of this alkane? (I've omitted the H atoms to make it clearer) The longest chain in this case is the horizontal chain at the bottom with 7 carbon atoms. If there were a methyl group at the top, it would be 4-methylheptane. But what is the name of the drawing? I…
Hydration causes water molecules to coordinate around the ions. But how do we know how many form the hydration shell? It certainly has something to do with the charge and the ion size, but can this possibly be predicted?
As a rule, non-alloy metals which, in some cases, react chemically vigorously and combine with other substances. These are, for example, sodium in the sodium chloride (sodium chloride), potassium (ali salts), calcium (salts of carbonic acid) in rocks (alkstone). In general, many rocks are salts or oxides of base metals and non-metals such as halogens, acid residues or even oxygen.
The alkali metals, the alkaline earth metals. Unedle metals do not appear in pure form in nature. They’re too reactive. Sodium, potassium, lithium, beryllium, calcium, strontium, barium…
My knowledge ua silicon, aluminum and iron.
Everybody died. And silicon is a semimetal.
https://www.chemie-schule.de/KnowHow/Gediegen
They all occur in nature (although rarely).
Copper, silver and gold as well as platinum metals
No I meant which are not thieved