Chemistry, asked by rishavk2003, 8 months ago

If silver is unreactive in nature, then why it reacts with acids??


for eg-- Ag + HCl = AgCl + H2
Why does it happen if silver is unreactive? ​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

silver is unreactive because.....

Gold, silver, copper... are all very good examples of unreactive metals because they shiny. Because they're not reactive; we can assume that they don't react to oxygen in the air. ... In essence, it is a a list of metals listed in order of how reactive they are in different situations.

The products of acid/metal reactions are a salt and hydrogen gas. Some metals are so unreactive that they do not react with dilute acids at all. These metals all are less active than hydrogen. This means that they will not displace the hydrogen ions in acids, and thus will not dissolve in acids.

Answered by himanshusarode15
0

Answer:

James Naismith, The Person Who Invented Basketball. The instructor of this class was James Naismith, a 31-year-old graduate student.

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