Yes, they're filled up with 8 electrons
except for Helium which as only 2 valence electrons
Yes they have eight electrons in their valence shells. This is why they are not reactive. All elements have valence shells.
I don't think noble gasses have valence electrons. They are noble because all their shells are full which makes them not as reactive.
There are no unpaired electrons. All electron shells are filled; this is the reason they are called the noble gases.
They have filled valence shells. Atoms undergo chemical bonding in order to have filled valence shells by sharing electrons or transferring electrons. Because the noble gases already have filled valence shells, they have no need to react with other elements.
Argon is a noble gas. All noble gases have stable outer shells with 8 valence electrons (with the exception of He, which as 2).
Noble gases do not like giving up electrons. There are 2 electrons in the outer shell of helium and 8 electrons in the outer shell of the other noble gases (group 18 of the periodic table), representing filled shells.
Noble gases are not active because of their outer shells. The outer shells of these gases are full of 8 valence electrons, which make them stable and inert.
They have 8 electrons on the outermost shell, also known as valence.
All the noble gases have 8 electrons in their valence shell except helium which have 2 electrons in its valence shell.
They have completely filled shells, with eight valence electrons.
They have completely filled shells, with eight valence electrons (stable) and hence are inert.
Inert gases have 8 valence electrons. This is why they are inert, they have a complete octet formed of electrons and are in their lowest energy configuration.