Assertion: lithium | /r/CapableOf | react with water
Facets:
value: vigorously
type: MANNER
value: spontaneously
type: MANNER
value: violently
type: MANNER
value: intensely
type: MANNER
value: in the air
type: LOCATION
value: avidly
type: MANNER
value: easily
type: MANNER
value: to generate gaseous hydrogen
type: PURPOSE
value: than other alkali metals
type: OTHER
value: in showy form
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: Lithium reacts with water easily, but with noticeably less vigor than other alkali metals.
text: The batteries can explode because the lithium in them reacts to water, or to the water vapor that’s present in ordinary air.
text: Like its fellow alkali metal, sodium, lithium reacts with water in showy form.
text: Lithium reacts with water, making irritating smoke and heat.
text: Lithium reacts less vigorously with water than other alkali metals; it forms lithium hydroxide, LiOH, and hydrogen.
text: Lithium is never found in its elemental form because it is highly reactive and can spontaneously react with water.
text: Lithium is never found in its elemental, metallic form because it is highly reactive: lithium is highly flammable, and will even react spontaneously with water.
text: Lithium reacts avidly with water to generate gaseous hydrogen and a solution of lithium hydroxide (a caustic).
text: Lithium reacts with water, but not as violently as sodium.
text: The contents of the battery are under pressure, so if a metal fragment punctures a partition that keeps the components separate or the battery is punctured, the lithium reacts with water in the air vigorously, generating high heat and sometimes producing a fire.
text: Since Lithium reacts violently with water, the electrolyte is composed of non aqueous organic Lithium salts and acts purely as a conducting medium and does not take part in the chemical action, and since no water is involved in the chemical action, the evolution of hydrogen
text: Lithium reacts intensely with water, forming lithium hydroxide and highly flammable hydrogen.