If by vital you mean most reactive, then the metal francium, Fr, is the most reactive element.
Hydrogen fluoride is the most reactive compound in this group (not element).
fluorine is the most reactive
A more reactive metal pushes out a less reactive metal out of a compound element, eg. CuSo4+Mg=MgSo4+Cu
Start with a more reactive metal or element and a less reactive metal or element in solution or in contact with each other. The more reactive metal will displace the less reactive metal from its solution or compound, resulting in a new compound containing the more reactive metal and a separate less reactive metal. The displacement reaction follows the activity series of metals, where more reactive metals displace less reactive metals from their compounds.
If by vital you mean most reactive, then the metal francium, Fr, is the most reactive element.
Uranium reacts well with most nonmetals and their compound's. Very simple.
the reactivity series lists elements in order from most reactive to least reactive. in a displacement reaction, a more reactive element will "displace" a less reactive element in a compound, the reactivity series can therefore be used to determine which displacement reactions are possible.
During a single-displacement reaction, one element replaces another in a compound. This reaction is most likely to occur if a more reactive element displaces a less reactive element in the compound. The displacement reaction will result in the formation of a new compound and a free element.
The process is called a displacement reaction. In displacement reactions, a more reactive metal displaces a less reactive metal from a compound by reacting with the compound and forming a new metal compound. This occurs because more reactive metals have a greater tendency to lose electrons and form positive ions.
It is called a displacement reaction. In this reaction, the more reactive metal displaces the less reactive metal from its compound, forming a new compound with the more reactive metal.
Sodium is the most reactive element with sulfur. When sodium reacts with sulfur, it forms sodium sulfide, a compound with the chemical formula Na2S.
Hydrogen fluoride is the most reactive compound in this group (not element).
No, more reactive halogens are able to displace less reactive ones in single displacement reactions. This is because a more reactive halogen will gain electrons more readily, allowing it to displace a less reactive halogen in a compound.
Oh yeah. So reactive, in fact, that bromine rarely exists by itself in nature; only locked up in a compound. Bromine is a halogen, group 17, and those are the most reactive of all the non-metals.
fluorine is the most reactive
A more reactive metal pushes out a less reactive metal out of a compound element, eg. CuSo4+Mg=MgSo4+Cu