No, because they have a full valence shell. Chemical reactions proceed because atoms wish to share or exchange electrons. If an atom's valence shell is full, they tend not to do this under normal circumstances.
Xe + F2 → XeF2 but many of other have only a few reactions. In general, noble gases are not very reactive.
Also, in 2005 compounds with noble gasses combined with hydrocarbons were formed. This was done in Israel.
Not many, but yes, they do undergo reactions.
They are generally unreactive, but in the presence of a very powerful oxidising agent, they can form compounds. Xe + F2 -> XeF2
No, they will not react with anything.
According to the classical shell model for electrons, the group 18 elements have a fully filled outer shell, rendering them inert to most chemical reactions (little tendency to participate in chemical reactions ). So they are called noble or inert gases
Noble gases are not in Table 6.2 because they generally do not form compounds with other elements due to their stable electron configurations. Noble gases have a full outer shell of electrons, making them highly unreactive and unable to form bonds. Therefore, they do not readily participate in chemical reactions and are not included in the table that lists commonly occurring compounds.
Noble gases. They have a stable octet so they don't want to react.
You are right. The first statement on the Wikipedia is that Palladium is a 'chemical' element. I find it surprising to divide elements into chemical and physical elements. So this way only noble gases should be called as physical elements. They do not participate into chemical reactions.
There are no "noble metals". The "noble" connotation for "noble gas" is that in society, the "noble" people don't interact with the average people. "Noble" or inert gases do not take part in any regular chemical reactions. The individual atoms don't form elements or compounds.
According to the classical shell model for electrons, the group 18 elements have a fully filled outer shell, rendering them inert to most chemical reactions (little tendency to participate in chemical reactions ) they are called noble or inert gases
The noble gases are elements with their valence band completely full of electrons: for helium this is 2 electrons, for all other noble gases this is 8 electrons. Because their valence band is already full they do not normally participate in chemical reactions.
According to the classical shell model for electrons, the group 18 elements have a fully filled outer shell, rendering them inert to most chemical reactions (little tendency to participate in chemical reactions ). So they are called noble or inert gases
The Noble Gases
Inert gases, because at that time it was believed that these gases had no chemical reactions at all.
The noble gases.
The full octet means the element is inert (non-reactive.)
They are Noble Gases aka Inert Gases. They don't undergo chemical reactions very easily.
Noble gases are not in Table 6.2 because they generally do not form compounds with other elements due to their stable electron configurations. Noble gases have a full outer shell of electrons, making them highly unreactive and unable to form bonds. Therefore, they do not readily participate in chemical reactions and are not included in the table that lists commonly occurring compounds.
Inert gasses are also called noble gasses. These gasses are unlikely to participate in chemical reactions. Inert gasses are located in the 8th group of the periodic table.Inert gasses are also called noble gasses. These gasses are unlikely to participate in chemical reactions. Inert gasses are located in the 8th group of the periodic table.
Atoms or molecules do chemical reactions to be stable, noble gasses are already stable, so they do not react with other molecules to form chemical bonds
Noble gases. They have a stable octet so they don't want to react.