Reactive planning refers to the control strategy where a robot maps directly from its state to its available actions. This contrasts with deliberative planning, where a robot carries out (often extensive) computation to select an action. What is reactive planning in management? What is Reactive Management? Reactive management refers toRead More →
The C-I bond enthalpy is lower than the C-Cl and the C-Br bond enthalpies due to the greater difference in electronegativity in C-Cl than C-I. This means that the C-I bond requires less energy to break, so iodoethane reacts faster. Why is Bromopropane more reactive than Chloropropane? The high reactivityRead More →
The terms “reactive” and “nonreactive” are referring to the type of metal from which your pot or bowl is made. Aluminum, cast iron, and copper are all “reactive.” Stainless steel, ceramic, glass, and metal cookware with enamel coating are all “nonreactive.” Is it OK to cook tomato sauce in stainlessRead More →
Look to your recipe for guidance on whether or not a nonreactive pot or pan is needed. Stainless steel cookware is typically considered nonreactive. Cast iron pots with an enamel finish are also non-reactive, unless there are any chips or cracks in the enamel. How do you know if aRead More →
Reaction of germanium with air The surface of lumps of germanium is protected by a very thin layer of germanium dioxide, GeO2. It is more reactive than silicon, which is immediately above germanium in the periodic table, but not by much. At red heat, germanium reacts with oxygen in airRead More →
The order of reactivity of alcohols is 3° > 2° > 1° methyl. The order of reactivity of the hydrogen halides is HI > HBr > HCl (HF is generally unreactive). What is the reactivity of alcohol? The functional group of the alcohols is the hydroxyl group, –OH. Unlike theRead More →
The lead oxide is then heated with coke (carbon) in a blast furnace to cause a displacement reaction which produces lead and carbon dioxide. This works because carbon is more reactive than lead, so carbon can reduce the lead oxide to lead. The carbon gets oxidised, so this is alsoRead More →
The most reactive nonmetal is fluorine, F. The trend in reactivity in the nonmetals is the opposite of the trend in the metals. In the nonmetals, reactivity increases as you move up a group, and to the left. In the metals, reactivity increases down a group and to the right.Read More →
Sodium is highly reactive, forming a wide variety of compounds with nearly all inorganic and organic anions (negatively charged ions). Why are Na and Cl highly reactive? Alkali metals are highly reactive because they readily lose their outermost electron. Sodium combines with water in an explosive reaction. Chlorine (Cl) isRead More →
Alkali metals (situated far away from transitional metals and noble gases) are the most reactive elemental group. Cesium is second from the bottom of this group, with 6 electron shells, so it fits all the characteristics of a reactive atom, therefore making it the most reactive element. Which substance isRead More →