No, nothing can bond with argon,.
Argon is a stable, inert gas and does not react with other elements. Calcium is a reactive metal, particularly with water and acids, but it forms stable compounds like calcium oxide and calcium carbonate.
calcium and lithium are both metals and dont form bond with each other. sodium and flourine form ionic compound, sodium fluoride. nitrogen and oxygen form covalent bond in the nitrogen oxides. helium and argon are both nonmetals / noble gases and dont form bond with each other.
The symbols are as follows: Lithium : Li Chlorine : Cl Argon : Ar Calcium : Ca Manganese : Mn
The bond between calcium and carbon in calcium carbide is an ionic bond.
If calcium lost two electrons, it would have the same number of electrons as argon. Calcium has 20 electrons in its neutral state, and losing two electrons would leave it with 18 electrons, which is the same as argon.
Argon is a stable, inert gas and does not react with other elements. Calcium is a reactive metal, particularly with water and acids, but it forms stable compounds like calcium oxide and calcium carbonate.
calcium is solid. argon and hydrogen are gases
Argon is closest, as Calcium is number 20, and Argon is number 18.
None. Argon is an inert gas.
calcium and lithium are both metals and dont form bond with each other. sodium and flourine form ionic compound, sodium fluoride. nitrogen and oxygen form covalent bond in the nitrogen oxides. helium and argon are both nonmetals / noble gases and dont form bond with each other.
calcium
argon (atomic number 18) is the closest to calcium (atomic number 20)
Yes it is. Argon (atomic number 18) is the noble gas that is nearest to calcium (atomic number 20)
The symbols are as follows: Lithium : Li Chlorine : Cl Argon : Ar Calcium : Ca Manganese : Mn
Yes. The ion Ca2+ and the element argon, have 18 electrons each.
The bond between calcium and carbon in calcium carbide is an ionic bond.
If calcium lost two electrons, it would have the same number of electrons as argon. Calcium has 20 electrons in its neutral state, and losing two electrons would leave it with 18 electrons, which is the same as argon.