Since that other guy said no, I'm going to explain why. Since argon has a structure of Ne3s2 3p6 (I think I might have the p and s switched around) that makes a second shell, so it is impossible to share an electron field with another molecule since there are no spaces for electrons to attach. Even if you put it with a highly reactive element such as sodium or hydrogen, it will not react.
Argon is chemically inert. It does not form bonds with other elements.
No, nothing can bond with argon,.
Noble gases such as helium, neon, argon etc have completely filled valence orbitals, and hence have sable electronic configuration. They do not form bond with other elements. In other words, they are chemically inert and have zero valency.
Any of the elements in Group 0 of the Periodic Table (exc. Radon) are highly unreactive and so, won't react with any elements. They are also known as the inert gases.
Yes, cerium most commonly combines with oxygen (CeO2)
Argon is chemically inert. It does not form bonds with other elements.
Yes, hydrogen has one electron and will readily bond with other elements. Argon is an inert gas which does not bond with other elements easily.
Titanium is an element (Ti), not a chemical bond. It can from chemical bonds with other elements that can react with it
Helium, neon and argon are the least likely elements to form compounds.
Inert elements do not form bond.. Helium , neon and argon aren't likely to form bond.
Normally none as helium is an Inert Gas which does not react with other elements.
No, nothing can bond with argon,.
many materials, both elements and compounds can react with each other to form a compound.
they share electrons with the other atom they're combining with
Any of the elements in Group 0 of the Periodic Table (exc. Radon) are highly unreactive and so, won't react with any elements. They are also known as the inert gases.
Noble gases such as helium, neon, argon etc have completely filled valence orbitals, and hence have sable electronic configuration. They do not form bond with other elements. In other words, they are chemically inert and have zero valency.
Yes, cerium most commonly combines with oxygen (CeO2)