The number of unstable isotopes cannot be determined. Xenon has 9 stable or primordial isotopes. These include isotopes whose half-life is greater than 80 million years which is long enough for some of the atoms to have survived. It is also possible that so-called stable isotopes are not really stable but have half-lives of more than 10^22 years.
Of the 9 Xenon isotopes,
134Xe has a half-life of 1.1*10^16 years;
136Xe has a half-life of 8.5*10^21 years;
124Xe has a half-life of 1*10^17 years.
It has mostly stable isotopes.
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 can react with fluorine, oxygen, and nitrogen to form xenon compounds. These compounds are generally unstable and have varying degrees of reactivity.
Xenon tetroxide is a chemical compound composed of xenon and oxygen. It is a yellow crystalline solid formed when xenon gas is exposed to oxygen or fluorine. Xenon tetroxide is a powerful oxidizing agent and is highly unstable and explosive.
Yes, it can combine with fluorine and oxygen, but bot very easily.
Xenon is a noble gas and is chemically inert under normal conditions. However, it can form compounds with other elements, known as xenon compounds, such as xenon tetrafluoride and xenon hexafluoride. Xenon compounds are generally unstable and have unique chemical properties due to xenon's large atomic size and high electron affinity.
When xenon reacts with oxygen, it forms xenon oxides such as xenon trioxide (XeO3) or xenon tetroxide (XeO4), depending on the conditions. These compounds are highly unstable and reactive, making them useful for certain chemical reactions. Xenon can also form xenon dioxide (XeO2) in some cases.
Xenon trioxide (XeO3) is a rare and unstable chemical compound that consists of xenon and oxygen atoms. It is a strong oxidizing agent and can react explosively with other chemicals. Due to its instability, xenon trioxide is not commonly encountered outside of laboratory settings.
XeO3 has two names under the IUPAC naming convention, xenon trioxide and xenon(VI) trioxide. This unstable compound is also known as xenic anhydride.
Xenon has eight stable naturally occuring isotopes. Besides these stable forms, there are over 40 unstable isotopes that have been studied.
Xenon has 54 electrons.
Yes, xenon can form compounds with other elements, although it is relatively unreactive compared to other noble gases. Xenon can form compounds with elements such as fluorine, oxygen, and nitrogen, known as xenon fluorides, xenon oxides, and xenon nitrides, respectively. These compounds are typically formed under specific conditions and are often quite unstable.