Somewhat.
Xenon does not readily form an ion.
Some common compounds of Xenon are...Xenon plantinofluoride (XePtF6)Xenon difluoride (XeF2)Xenon tetrafluoride (XeF4)Xenon hexafluoride (XeF6)Xenon trioxide (XeO3)Xenon oxytetrafluoride (XeOF4)Some of the common and/or cool uses for xenon is...Xenon is an odorless gas, a colorless gas, and emits a blue light when disturbedXenon has a melting point (-111.80oC), and a boiling point (108.13oC).The Earth's atmosphere is 0.0000087% Xenon.Xenon costs about $120 per GRAM!
Xenon is a trace gas. Air is about .08 parts per million of Xenon. (For every million grams of air, there are .08 grams of xenon)
Xenon is a noble gas. I would think any compounds would be hard to make with using Xenon.
Xenon is a noble/inert gas. The fact that it is named 'inert' means it does not form compounds with other atoms. However, under very complex electron lab. conditions it can be forced to combine with halogens.
Some isotopes of xenon do undergo radioactive decay to caesium.
Xenon obeys octet rule and has a stable electronic configuration. So, xenon does not form any anion.
None of the isotopes of xenon ordinarily found in nature is radioactive. Like all elements, xenon has synthetic radioactive isotopes.
It is a common noun because element don't need capital letters.
There are 77 Neutrons in the nucleus of one atom of Xenon
Xenon's, or Xe's, atomic number is 54. That means that, if it's electrically neutral, it always has 54 protons and 54 electrons. The number of neutrons in a xenon atom can differ, though, depending on the isotope. The most common isotope of xenon has 78 neutrons, but there are other isotopes with a different number of neutrons in them that are fairly common as well.
Xenon is used in Electron tubes, bactericidal lamps, strobe lamps, xenon lamps for surgery, and vehicle headlights (more so in planes and boats).