Chemistry, asked by skbro43, 2 months ago

Can a more reactive metal be able to displace a less reactive one from its solid-state
compound? Why?

Answers

Answered by Vadanya01
0

Answer:

Hence, we can conclude that a less reactive metal cannot replace a more reactive metal from its salt solution in water. Therefore, the answer is – option (b) – The given statement is false. ... Both metals and nonmetals take part in displacement reactions”.

Answered by s02371joshuaprince47
2

Answer:

More reactive metal can lose electrons more easily than less reactive so more reactive metal displace the less reactive metal.Due to the relative reactivity of metals, given in the reactivity series, when combined they compete to form ionic compounds with other chemicals. More reactive metals will displace (push out) less reactive metals from metal salt compounds.

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