Up until "with oxygen" you were doing so well, though it should be emphasized that while halogens are quite reactive generally, halons are pretty inert.
Halons which reach the upper atmosphere could break down under ultraviolet light, releasing halogen radicals, for which "highly reactive" is far too mild a term. However, they don't really do much with diatomic oxygen (though they do catalyze the decomposition of ozone into diatomic oxygen).
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because to be stable they need 8 atoms in outer energy level halogens need one so are highly reactive. alkali need 7 so are highly reactive( not as highly as halogens)
Halogens
Because they are highly reactive and always have hunger for electrons
one electron away from stability therefore highly reactive
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Halogens have highreactivity.
because to be stable they need 8 atoms in outer energy level halogens need one so are highly reactive. alkali need 7 so are highly reactive( not as highly as halogens)
because to be stable they need 8 atoms in outer energy level halogens need one so are highly reactive. alkali need 7 so are highly reactive( not as highly as halogens)
all of the halogens: bromine, fluorine, oxygen, chlorine and iodine. and it is highly reactive with water.
Halogens are highly reactive and readily form salts with metals.
Halogens.
They are highly reactive
because to be stable they need 8 atoms in outer energy level halogens need one so are highly reactive. alkali need 7 so are highly reactive( not as highly as halogens)
Halogens
Halogens are highly reactive chemical elements.
Because they are highly reactive and always have hunger for electrons