no, chlorine likes to bond to elements in the alkaline family very easily such as lithium or sodium, which make lithium chloride and sodium chloride(salt).
No. Lithium is highly reactive.
Neon is chemically unreactive and stable
Noble gases are usually inert. It is possible, however, to use a noble gas in a compound, such as XeF4, xenon tetrafluoride, but it is not common.
inert as in the inert gases or "noble" gases
No. argon is chemically unreactive due to the presence of completely filled orbitals.
Yes, chlorine is chemically reactive. It is a highly reactive nonmetal and readily forms compounds with other elements.
The noble gases, column 18 in a wide form periodic table.
Chlorine is number 17 on the periodic table, so yes it is stable. It's a poisonous gas and it is NOT unreactive. The main thing that chlorine reacts with is sodium, making sodium chloride, A.K.A. table salt.
The noble gases are almost chemically unreactive and they are located in group 18 of the periodic table.
Chlorine is very reactive because it has seven electrons in its outer shell, making it highly likely to gain one electron to achieve a stable electron configuration. Argon is unreactive because it already has a full outer shell of electrons, so it does not need to gain or lose any electrons to achieve stability.
When you chemically combine chlorine and sodium, you get sodium chloride, which is commonly known as table salt. Sodium donates an electron to chlorine, forming an ionic bond between the two elements.
neon has completely filled energy levels and hence is generally chemically inert (or unreactive).