This is the actinoid family.
Lanthanides are any of the series of 15 consecutive chemical elements in the periodic table from lanthanum to lutetium (atomic numbers 57 - 71). With scandium and yttrium, they make up the rare earth metals. Their atoms have similar configurations and similar physical and chemical behaviour; the most common valences are 3 and 4.
Uup, or ununpentium with 115 electrons
No. NZ is neither an element, as no element has only 2 letters. Also, it is not the initials of any element.
yes it can
An element in the activity series can replace any element below it on the list. The ability of an element to react is referred to as the element's activity.
H+ and Ni2+. An atom will replace any cation that is below it on the activity series of metals
Any metal element higher in the electromotive series than iron can replace iron in a compound during a single replacement. Metals higher in the electromotive series than iron include all the alkali and alkaline earth metals along with others such as aluminum and zinc.
There is no reaction. Silver is less reactive than hydrogen, so it cannot replace the hydrogen in sulfuric acid. Ag(s) + H2SO4(aq) --> no reactionA reactivity series is used to determine the reactivity of an element (mostly metals). Any element above another element can replace any element below it in the list.http://www.frankswebspace.org.uk/ScienceAndMaths/chemistry/reactivitySeries.htm
Lead and silver nitrate will react to produce silver and lead nitrate. Pb(s) + AgNO3(aq) --> Ag(s) + Pb(NO3)2(aq) We can know this by referring to an activity (also called reactivity) series for metals, which lists metals in a vertical list such that any metal will replace any metal below it on the list. Lead is above silver, therefore, the lead will replace the silver in the silver nitrate compound. For an activity series from Wikipedia, refer to the related link below.
In a series circuit the current remains constant at any point while the voltage drops across each resistive element.
Any element other than Iron (Fe) will not rust, but they will corrode. Element at the bottom of the reactivity series are the best for not corroding, but they are generally very expensive. Any non-metals will not "rust" as metals would. Metals low in the reactivity series are: Platinum (Pt)(lowest), Gold (Au) (2nd Lowest), Silver (Au)(3rd Lowest).
To test and replace a heating element: # Turn off power at the Electrical Service Panel and post a sign warning others not to turn it on. # Remove the access panel on the electric water heater. # Disconnect one of the element wires and set a multimeter to RX1000 (resistance times 1,000). Touch one probe to an element mounting bolt and the other to each element terminal screw, in turn. If the tester displays anything but infinity (open circuit), replace the element. # If necessary, set the multimeter to RX1 and touch the probes to the terminal screws. If there is any resistance reading at all (closed circuit), then the element is good. If not, replace it. Both upper and lower elements are tested in the same manner. # To remove the element, first drain the heater. # Disconnect the remaining element wire. Remove the mounting bolts holding the element in place. Remove the element. # Replace the heating element with one of the same model, shape, and rating. Make sure you also replace any installation gaskets.
as the current in a series circuit remains the same so it does not cause any difference if an extra element is connected in between the various elements so an ammeter is always connected in series.
As Leeloo says in "The Fifth Element", NEVER without permission. Any activity like this has to be completely agreeable to everybody involved.
Check the air cleaner element, and replace if dirty. Replace the fuel filter.
This is the actinoid family.