Not all metals react with water, but some, such as metallic sodium, do react quite vigorously with water. In a sense it is true that when metals react with water it is the same as reacting with oxygen, because the water molecule (H2O) does contain oxygen, and it is the oxygen in the water molecule with which metals react. Metals do not react with the hydrogen content of the water molecule, so when metal reacts with water, hydrogen gas is produced as a byproduct. It just bubbles out of the water.
Yes, the product of reacting hydrogen and oxygen gases is water, but it may not be safe to drink. When creating water in a lab setting, it may contain impurities from the gases or reaction vessel, making it unsafe for consumption. It's important to drink clean and purified water for your health.
"Burning" petrol is the same as oxidising it, reacting it with oxygen or combusting it.
The percentage of oxygen in water, vapors or ice is the same.
No, water is a metal. It's chemical symbol is H20. To prove this, get a crowbar and a clear glass of water. They look the same because thay are the same material.
no the water levels those not stead the same
This appears to be a chemical equation showing the reaction of sodium (Na) with water (H2O) to form sodium hydroxide (NaOH) and hydrogen gas (H2). This is a typical example of a metal reacting with water to form a metal hydroxide and hydrogen gas.
The combination of H2O and O2 would not undergo a direct reaction since they are both stable molecules. H2O is water and O2 is oxygen gas. They could coexist in the same system without reacting with each other.
The reason that copper turns green is the same reason the metal rusts, oxidization. Both metal and copper oxidize when exposed to oxygen and this is a natural process. Copper that is exposed to the outside environment is more likely to turn green and that is why copper vases and decorative pieces in gardens are often green. Copper is a metal that does not react with water (H2O), but the oxygen of the air will react slowly at room temperature to form a layer of brown-black copper oxide on copper metal which looks like green sometimes...
Same way other fish get oxygen. Push water over their gills and removed dissolved oxygen from the water
Simply because it is a compound of a metal and oxygen. All elements want to have their most outter electron shell completely filled, so they share electrons with other elements or even the same element, to achieve this goal. In your situation, it is metal and oxygen like iron III and Oxygen (Fe2O3).
Yes, all samples of water have the same composition of hydrogen and oxygen, with each water molecule containing two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. This is consistent regardless of the source or location of the water.
No, indium does not rust because it is a corrosion-resistant metal. Rusting typically occurs in iron and steel due to the reaction of iron with oxygen and water, forming iron oxide. Indium, on the other hand, does not undergo the same chemical reaction with oxygen and water that leads to rusting.