It's used in bar lights, it's an inert gas (has a full electron shell), it is tast less and smell less
Neon is a noble gas, generally considered to be inert. No true neutral compounds of neon are known.
At night, the blue and red stripes on a neon tetra's body turn silver (as they rest). In the morning, they will reactivate. Hope it helped!
Neon is one of the basic elements, therefore it has no chemicals in it. It is the least active of the noble gases, and in fact may be the most stable element known, being essentially nonreactive.
Noble gases are colorless, odorless, and tasteless, making them very stable and unreactive. They are often used in lighting, such as neon signs and neon lights, due to their ability to emit colorful light when excited by electricity.
I owned a 1995 neon sc with manual transmission. You don't add transmission fluid like you would a automatic. In fact, the type of fluid my neon required, could only be obtained through the dealer.
No, in fact it's a moving violation.
Because of the simple fact it is a noble gas: it does not react with anything at all.
Neon is a noble gas, one of six, in fact. Neon reacts to electricity by off-putting a glowing color. Note that it is not a good conductor of electricity, but puts of glowing colors. (As a side note: Most 'neon' signs you see are really just lighted and colored plastic tubes. True neon signs require exponential amounts of electricity.)
Ne is the chemical symbol for the element neon. It is not a type of bond. In fact, neon is a noble gas and as such does not typically form bonds with other atoms.
Neon belongs to group 18 on the periodic table, which is also known as the noble gases group. These elements are known for their stability and lack of reactivity due to their full outer electron shell.
Neon in German is - Neon (!) Neon tube is Neonröhre
It's widespread use died off by the 1980's but it is still commonly used today. In fact, today's neon signs have better ranges of colours and materials anable more creative works as well.