Noble Gases are stable due to the "octet" rule (they have as many electrons as they can hold) and will not bond.
no it it not stable.
Noble gases have a complete octet and are stable because they have a full outer electron shell. They do not chemically bond with other atoms because they are already in a stable configuration.
A neutral group of atoms held together by a covalent bond is called a molecule. In a covalent bond, atoms share electrons to achieve a stable configuration. This sharing of electrons creates a strong bond between the atoms in the molecule.
Nonmetals are the elements best known to bond by a covalent bond, as they typically share electrons to achieve a full outer shell and form stable molecules. Examples include hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and carbon.
Group 17 elements are non metals. Any element in group 17 are ready to obtain its stable electron configuration by sharing an electron with another non metal for a bond. Two examples are gaseous chlorine and iodine fluoride.
Oxygen must bond twice to become stable. In its stable form, oxygen molecules have a double bond (O=O), with each oxygen atom sharing two electrons.
the most stable element group is the noble gases group
STABLE
5-fluorouracil is more stable than uracil as it has a C-F bond while uracil has a C-H bond. The C-F bond is more stable as F is very electronegative so the bond is stronger.
The most stable bond is the bond that is most symmetrical, in terms of molecular shape. However, a sigma bond is stronger than, say, a pi or delta bond, due to the manner of the sigma bond (head-head) and pi bonds (side to side overlap).
Yes, a molecule with a higher bond order is generally more stable than a molecule with a lower bond order.
Noble gases (Group 18) are generally unreactive due to their full outer electron shells. They typically do not bond with other elements, as they are stable and satisfied with their electron configuration.