Xenon is a noble gas. It is chemically inert (or non-reactive).
Non-reactive.
Xenon was discovered in 1898 shortly after William Ramsay and Morris Travers discovered krypton and neon. Xenon is a trace element in the Earth's atmosphere. Xenon is found in atmosphere of planet Mars and Jupiter. Xenon can be forced into a solid metallic phase by extreme pressure, as much as several hundred kilobars. In its metallic state, xenon has a sky blue color. There are more than forty radioactive isotopes of xenon. Due to electrical excitement, xenon is used in high-powered lamps and flash lamps such as photography strobe lights. While inert and not readily reacting with other elements, xenon and oxygen compounds can be toxic and explosive.
Xenon (Xe) has an atomic number of fifty-four. It is an odorless, colorless, noble gas that gives off a blue glow when electrified in a vacuum tube. Xenon is the most dense of all the noble gases and the most expensive. Xenon comes from the Greek word-Xenon, meaning stranger, and from the Greek word-Xenos, meaning strange. While inert and not readily reacting with other elements, xenon and oxygen compounds can be toxic and explosive. Xenon is found in the atmosphere of the Earth, the Mars and the Jupiter. Xenon found in meteorites also serves as an indicator of solar system formation. Several of xenon's unstable isotopes are produced from the fission of uranium and plutonium, and therefore result from a nuclear explosion.
xenon is a "noble" or "inert" gas present in the atmosphere to a small extent. Xenon is present in the Martian atmosphere to the extent of about 0.08 ppm. Before 1962, it was generally assumed that xenon and other noble gases were unable to form compounds. Among the compounds of xenon now reported are xenon hydrate, sodium perxenate, xenon deuterate, difluoride, tetrafluoride, hexafluoride, and XePtF6 and XeRhF6. The highly explosive xenon trioxide, XeO3, is known. Metallic xenon is produced by applying several hundred kilobars of pressure. Xenon in a vacuum tube produces a blue glow when excited by an electrical discharge and finds use in strobe lamps. It is an odourless, colourless, inert gas. xenon is present to a small extent in the atmosphere (less than 1 ppm by volume) and is obtained as a byproduct from the liquefaction and separation of air. This would not normally be carried out in the laboratory and xenon is available commercially in cylinders at high pressure.
No, it is not.
Xenon is a noble gas. It is chemically inert (or non-reactive).
Non-reactive.
Xenon was discovered in 1898 shortly after William Ramsay and Morris Travers discovered krypton and neon. Xenon is a trace element in the Earth's atmosphere. Xenon is found in atmosphere of planet Mars and Jupiter. Xenon can be forced into a solid metallic phase by extreme pressure, as much as several hundred kilobars. In its metallic state, xenon has a sky blue color. There are more than forty radioactive isotopes of xenon. Due to electrical excitement, xenon is used in high-powered lamps and flash lamps such as photography strobe lights. While inert and not readily reacting with other elements, xenon and oxygen compounds can be toxic and explosive.
Xenon (Xe) has an atomic number of fifty-four. It is an odorless, colorless, noble gas that gives off a blue glow when electrified in a vacuum tube. Xenon is the most dense of all the noble gases and the most expensive. Xenon comes from the Greek word-Xenon, meaning stranger, and from the Greek word-Xenos, meaning strange. While inert and not readily reacting with other elements, xenon and oxygen compounds can be toxic and explosive. Xenon is found in the atmosphere of the Earth, the Mars and the Jupiter. Xenon found in meteorites also serves as an indicator of solar system formation. Several of xenon's unstable isotopes are produced from the fission of uranium and plutonium, and therefore result from a nuclear explosion.
xenon is a "noble" or "inert" gas present in the atmosphere to a small extent. Xenon is present in the Martian atmosphere to the extent of about 0.08 ppm. Before 1962, it was generally assumed that xenon and other noble gases were unable to form compounds. Among the compounds of xenon now reported are xenon hydrate, sodium perxenate, xenon deuterate, difluoride, tetrafluoride, hexafluoride, and XePtF6 and XeRhF6. The highly explosive xenon trioxide, XeO3, is known. Metallic xenon is produced by applying several hundred kilobars of pressure. Xenon in a vacuum tube produces a blue glow when excited by an electrical discharge and finds use in strobe lamps. It is an odourless, colourless, inert gas. xenon is present to a small extent in the atmosphere (less than 1 ppm by volume) and is obtained as a byproduct from the liquefaction and separation of air. This would not normally be carried out in the laboratory and xenon is available commercially in cylinders at high pressure.
Xenon Difluoride
Xenon Trioxide
Xenon- atoms Xenon tetrafluoride- molecules
Xenon forms xenon hexafluoride, XeF6
xenon is colourless
John Xenon