Calcium is more reactive. In the Periodic Table, Calcium is directly below Magnesium, which means that a calcium atom is larger than a magnesium atom. This means that the electrostatic attraction between the valence electrons of calcium and the nucleus is weaker than in magnesium(larger distance, smaller force). So, the valence electrons of calcium can easily be lost to form Ca2+ , which translates to Calcium being the more reactive metal.
MG
Mg (with 2 valence electrons) is more reactive than Al (with 3 valence electrons) In the reactivity series magnesium come just above aluminium
calcium and mg are more reactive
Yes it does, because Mg is more reactive than Copper
As you go down the Group 2 (alkaline earth elements) elements they become more and more reactive. i.e. H2O+Ca=Ca(OH)2+H2 there is more hydrogen (g) created and at a faster pace than H2O+Mg=Mg(OH)2+H2.
Calcium(Ca), being a more reactive element, reacts with FeCl3 to produce CaCl2 and Iron(Fe).3 Ca + 2 FeCl3 ----> 3 CaCl2 + 2Fe
All metals more reactive than Zn: Al, Mg, Na, Ca, Ba, K, Li
A more reactive metal pushes out a less reactive metal out of a compound element, eg. CuSo4+Mg=MgSo4+Cu
Ca is more active because it has an atom that is large. The larger the distance the smaller the force. If you want more information you should visit Which_is_more_reactive_Mg_or_Ca_Why
The most reactive elements in periodic table are K, Na, Ca, Mg, Al, C, Zn, Fe, Sn, Pb, H, Cu, Ag, Au and Pt. These are given in descending order of reactivity.
If you mean which is more basic, Calcium would be because it is more electronegative.
Zinc nitrate is an amphoteric compound, hence it will react with the reactive metal (calcium). Zn(NO3)2 + Ca --> Ca(NO3)2 + Zn The above is a displacement reaction, where the more reactive calcium displaces the less reactive zinc.