noble gases
Helium and neon are odd elements because they have an odd number of protons in their nucleus. Hydrogen and argon are even elements because they have an even number of protons.
They are the noble gasses helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon and radon and also less importantly the highly unstable and virtually non existent in nature: ununoctium. These noble gases have stable electronic configuration (they have completely filled valence orbitals / energy levels) and are chemically inert under STP. Hence they are considered to be inert gases.
Helium and neon are in the same group, Group 18 (Noble Gases), also known as Group 8A. Argon is also in Group 18.
Among neon, argon, and helium, neon is the most reactive because it tends to form compounds with other elements under extreme conditions. Helium and argon are noble gases and are generally unreactive due to their stable electronic configurations.
Neon belongs to group of noble gases. The other elements are Helium, Argon, Krypton, Xenon and Redon.
Helium, neon, and argon are the three lightest members of the noble gases.
The first four are (in order of increasing number / mass: He = Helium, Ne = Neon, Ar = Argon, Kr = Krypton Xe = Xenon and Ra = Radon are the other two noble gases
The five noble gasses are neon, xenon, kryton, helium, argon, radon, and ununoctium.
helium neon argon krypton xenon radon
helium argon krypton xenon radon
Examples are helium, neon, argon.
Helium, argon, and neon are noble gases with different atomic numbers: helium (2), neon (10), and argon (18). They vary in terms of their densities, boiling points, and chemical reactivity. Neon has the lowest boiling point and argon has the highest atomic weight among the three.
Noble gases
Elements
They are all gases.
Helium Neon and Argon The noble gas group contain: helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon, radon, ununoctium.
Helium and neon do not typically react with iron under normal conditions. Argon is inert and does not chemically react with iron.