Nothing happens. Neon is inert.
When gas is ignited in a ring on a hob, the chemical energy in the gas molecules is converted into heat and light energy. The heat energy produced heats up the hob and the surrounding cookware, while the light energy is produced as a visible flame. This process allows for cooking and heating to take place on the hob.
In neon gas, the molecules present are composed of two neon atoms bonded together. Neon gas exists as individual neon atoms in its elemental form, making it a monatomic gas.
Neon, an inert gas, is a gas at non-cryogenic temperatures. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on neon.
No, neon is a noble gas.
When electricity passes through neon gas, it excites the neon atoms, causing them to emit light. This process results in the characteristic glow of neon lights. Neon gas is often used in neon signs and other lighting applications because it produces a bright and distinctive color when excited by electricity.
No, neon gas in a neon sign is not a compound. Neon gas is an element. In neon signs, the neon gas lights up when an electric current passes through it, producing the characteristic bright glow.
Neon is a noble gas.
Neon is a gas at room temperatureGas
Neon is a gas. It does not contain anything as it is an element.
No - neon is a gas.
No, neon gas is colorless and odorless, so it does not have a distinct smell.
The gas used is neon.