I like Magnesium. =3

What.

Tungsten > Magnesium. Don't be a bitch. D:

But but, tungsten doesn't react when thrown in water! Magnesium gives off quite a show when introduced to Mr. H2O. =3

I'll be a bitch if I want to! D=<

Are you sure you don't mean Sodium or mebbe Potassium (I think Lithium would be a little TOO reactive to stumble across in a science class)? I don't remember Mg doing much in water... Lights up like a SOB if you heat it though :D

... and anyway, Titanium > all. I love it so much that I had the marrow in my right femur replaced with it (admittedly not a personal choice at the time though) :D

Well, it does react with water, though you do need a flame to get things started. =3

And I guess Titanium is pretty cool. Though what's really bitchin' is Magnesium-Titanium alloy. I've got a few bits of it laying around my room somewhere.

Lithium is less reactive than Potassium or Sodium. It goes Lithium -> Sodium -> Potassium -> Rubidium -> Cesium -> Francium.

And you lie anyway. Osmium > all. Or at least denser than all. :P

Osmium is a pretty cool guy. He's denser than the other metals and doesn't afraid of anything.

Indeed! Sorry, long time since I did Chem ;D Lithium WILL still react in water, just not as impressive as Na/K and the OTHERS you wouldn't see in a normal school-type lab :)

Os is a heavy transition metal an not really related with alkali metals. It is poisenous (oxidizes easily and is then very volatile) and give some nice catalysts. And very expensive. Francium's reactivity is only supposed to be even more extreme than Cs but Fr is far too rare to tell anything. Some single g spread in the whole earth.

They were talking about Titanium, so I had to bring out another metal. I know Ti's not a transition metal, but Tungsten is. And part of the reason there's not much Fr is because it's got a half-life of only some minutes before it becomes Radon.

Maybe I should have said Iridium instead.

Reactivity of solid metals:
Be < Mg < Ca < Sr < Ba = about Li < Na < K < Rb < Cs

Mg once lighted burns underwater while Li and heavier alkali metals will react less or more violently with water. Sodium will hiss and bubble and get all hot while Cs will right make an explosion. Cs also is self-combustible in air. Instantly.

Oh yes'm.

Im gona see Dethklok with Mastadon in Nov, 'nuff said. :]

so metal, rock fucking hard ^^; ether way

-Z

My brother just got back from seeing them here in Portland!

They were in Oregon?

~N~

Apparently! XD

Ohh.. that woulda been neat ^_^

~N~

Wha, you live in Oregon? :O

Yup, for almost a year n a half now :)

~N~

Nice! :D Where at?

Near the Gateway mall :)

~N~

Bah, that's a little far from Portland XD

Only a few hours :p

~N~

Yes it does! *headbang hurricanes to Dimmu* <3

New Wave tried to kill the metal, but they FAILED as they were smite down to the ground

Grunge tried to kill the metal...they failed as they were thrown to the ground!

the metal tried to commit suicide, but it FAILED as it rose up to the stars :P

Tye loves metal. Also that's a nice glowing skull. ^.=.^

We already knew that, of course.

yes ... metal rules ... Big ships are made from metal, and planes, and spaceships ....

wait were you thinking something else O.o

Ever listen to Buried Inside?

http://www.myspace.com/buriedinside

On occasion

You can't kill The Metal; the metal will live on!

\m/