Helium is about as inert as it's possible for a substance to be. It does form associations... it's not really proper to call them 'compounds'... with other atoms under certain very weird conditions, but these are not stable. It's considered at least theoretically possible for true compounds of helium to exist with the formation of helium-oxygen bonds, but as far as I know none have ever been produced experimentally. For the most part, it's not far off the mark to say that helium has no chemical properties, because it's completely unaffected by chemical processes.
When we look at the atomic structure of helium, we see an atom with a pair of protons in its nucleus (along with some neutrons), and a pair of electrons in orbit around it. What is probably most noteworthy is that the two electrons actually fill that electron shell, which is its valence shell, and this makes helium very resistant to the formation of chemical bonds with any other atoms. You'll recall that the essence of chemical bonds is basically the loaning and borrowing of electrons by atoms, or the sharing of electrons by atoms. Helium is "happpy" with its configuration, and it isn't interested in loaning, borrowing or sharing electrons. This makes helium inert; it's a noble gas of the Group 18 elements.
The chemical properties of helium are those properties where we investigate the bonds that helium makes with other atoms, either those like itself, or those different. Under any "normal" circumstances, helium won't bond with other atoms. Only in an "energized" or "excited" state will helium form compounds with another atom, and these compounds are uniformly unstable; they won't exist under anything close to "normal" conditions. If we excite helium with high voltage, we can get it to form compounds with elements like fluorine, iodine, phosphrus, sulfur and tungsten. But there aren't really a lot of chemical properties to any inert or noble gas. And that includes neon, argon, krypton, xenon and radon, which are the other Group 18 elements and have full outer (valence) electron shells.
Chemical properties of helium - Health effects of helium. Gaseous chemical element, symbol: He, atomic number: 2 and atomic weight4,0026 g/mol.
helium is chemically inert.
It is lighter than air.
The symbol of the element helium is He(one of the noble gases).
It is a not a chemical property
The chemical symbol for Helium is He.Some elements have fancy mystic symbols. Ones for lead, iron and mercury were used in alchemy.These elements have been known for along time, Helium is a recent discovery. Since the use of Alchemy was replaced with the study of Chemistry several hundred years ago, no one bothered to invent a Helium "mystic symbol" and put it into Alchemy texts. If you meant to ask where the name comes from, it comes from Helios, the Greek name of the place where helium was first shown to exist (spectroscopically) -- in the sun.
Oxidation and reduction are chemical properties. Electrolysis is a chemical process, not a property.
Rust its self is a chemical change, but a chemical property for a car would be that it gets rusty over time.
No one chemical property is known for Helium.
The symbol of the element helium is He(one of the noble gases).
it is chemical change
It is a not a chemical property
Helium is one element and does not chemically react.
One chemical property is reactivity.
The chemical symbol for Helium is He.Some elements have fancy mystic symbols. Ones for lead, iron and mercury were used in alchemy.These elements have been known for along time, Helium is a recent discovery. Since the use of Alchemy was replaced with the study of Chemistry several hundred years ago, no one bothered to invent a Helium "mystic symbol" and put it into Alchemy texts. If you meant to ask where the name comes from, it comes from Helios, the Greek name of the place where helium was first shown to exist (spectroscopically) -- in the sun.
reactivity.
Chemical properties describe how a substance will undergo chemical reactions and with what. Chemical changes are when one or more substances change to some other substance or substances.
Oxidation and reduction are chemical properties. Electrolysis is a chemical process, not a property.
There is one thing that is relative to both helium and hydrogen. Both of these are a type of chemical.
physical: electrical insulatorchemical: composed mostly of complex carbohydrates