It depends on what you mean by "break".
Xenon is a monatomic gas so you aren't going to have any molecular bonds to break in the gas.
Most Xenon is composed of stable isotopes so it doesn't much 'break" by radioactive decay.
You could bombard it with nuclear particles and cause it to either absorb them and "break" by being transformed into a heavier element, or absorb to become radioactive and then "break" by decay, or fission to produce lighter elements (this is the most difficult since a lot of xenon isotopes are such good neutron absorbers)
Depends, I have the lg xenon and when I drop it on my driveway (which is rocks) it scrapes the screen and makes dints. Otherwise, its a good phone. Its slides easy. It might break it you slide it to hard though. Also scratches easy!
you soak it in water leave it there for 2 or 3 minutes than throw it really hard on the cement, y do u want to break it?
When you mix fluorine with xenon, the fluorine can react with xenon to form xenon fluorides, such as xenon tetrafluoride (XeF4) or xenon hexafluoride (XeF6). These xenon fluorides are generally unstable and highly reactive compounds.
Xenon is a noble gas. I would think any compounds would be hard to make with using Xenon.
Xenon Difluoride
Xenon has a hexafluoride, which is xenon hexafluoride (XeF6). Argon does not have a stable hexafluoride compound.
Yes, xenon can form monatomic ions, known as xenon ions. Xenon can lose electrons to form positively charged xenon ions or gain electrons to form negatively charged xenon ions.
Xenon has 54 electrons.
Xenon Trioxide
In crystals of xenon, the species occupying the lattice points is xenon atoms. In xenon tetrafluoride crystals, the species occupying the lattice points is a combination of xenon atoms and fluorine atoms in a specific arrangement.
Xenon was discovered in 1898 and named Xenon. There is no Latin name.
Xenon commonly combines with fluorine to form xenon tetrafluoride (XeF4) and xenon hexafluoride (XeF6), as well as oxygen to form xenon tetroxide (XeO4).