Atoms form chemical bond. It is done by exchange of electrons.
Any of the noble gasses.
Yes, neon (Ne) will not form a chemical bond with oxygen (O) or any other element as it already has a stable octet configuration in its outermost shell, making it a noble gas with low reactivity. Oxygen, on the other hand, will typically form bonds with other elements to achieve a stable electron configuration.
Any atom who's protons do not equal the number of electrons it takes to fill all of its electron shells. In short, any atom who is not in group 18 (the noble gasses).
Helium doesn't form any kind of chemical bond. Every atom has its specialty, they don't form every type of bond.
Adam, a cation, and Adam, an anion, form an ionic bond. The cation Adam loses an electron, giving it a positive charge, while the anion Adam gains an electron, giving it a negative charge. They are then attracted to each other due to their opposite charges, forming an ionic bond.
Any atom that hasn't undergone chemical bond.
No, not every atom can form all types of chemical bonds. The ability to form specific types of bonds depends on the number of electrons in an atom's outer shell and its electronegativity. For example, atoms with incomplete outer electron shells tend to form ionic or covalent bonds, while atoms with high electronegativity may form hydrogen bonds.
Any bond can be destroyed.
Any chemical compound between uranium and argon.
Helium is a noble gas and does not typically bond with other elements due to its stable electron configuration with a full outer shell. It exists as a monatomic gas and remains inert in most chemical reactions.
Ionic bonding---with such different electronegativities it would be hard for lithium and fluorine to share electrons in a covalent bond. It is far more energetically favorable for the lithium atom to transfer an electron to fluorine to form Li+ and F- and then have those two hook up to form an ionic bond.
I believe that the noble gases (helium, xenon, neon, argon, krypton and radon) do not form bonds with other elements, or amongst themselves (like oxygen bonding to form O2). This is because they are stable with full valence electron shells