Transition metals are less reactive than alkali metals because of their high ionization potential and high melting point.
On moving from left to right of the periodic table for every period, electrons fill in the same shell or orbital, with the alkali metals having the least filled outermost shells, one electron, which equates to fewer protons in them.
Consequently, they have a lesser attraction power from the nucleus, whereas, the corresponding transition metals of the same period have more protons interacting with electrons at the same distance, far from the nucleus as the alkali metals.
Answer:
hunting for other animals or when they are really hungry
Explanation:
I believe it’s physical property because there is no chemical reaction to an unlit match♀️
I’m not completely sure what you mean here but if your talking about charges in covalently bonded molecules then here is something:
Charges in covalent bonds are partial because the ions are shared when bonding.
The charges are no longer full and strong they are half charges, they are not as strong.
You might want to just google a little bit. :)
Hope that helps
The answer to this is true im like 90 percent sure
