There is no electronegativiy value in Argon.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoIt is unknown.
No. Argon is a noble gas which makes it nearly impossible to bond anything to it. There have been instances in the Lab which have resulted in ArOF which is the only compound known with Argon in it. The only reason that holds together is the strong electronegativity of flourine and oxygen. Lithium doesn't stand a chance.
Electronegativity is a measurement of the power of an atom to attract electrons. The Noble gases, like helium, neon, and argon all have full valence shells. This means they are very stable and have no need to bond. There are several methods of calculating electronegativity, and some of those methods do give values for the Noble gases. However, these numbers are not generally meaningful since the noble gases do not have a measurable electron affinity. Several of the noble gases can form bonds under special curcumstances.
The word use is kind of ambiguous, but to get an idea look up each of their electronegativities: They both have zero electronegativity so they both are pretty useless in chemical reactions.
Helium (He) is one such element. So is Argon (Ar). There are probably others as well.
It is unknown.
No. Argon is a noble gas which makes it nearly impossible to bond anything to it. There have been instances in the Lab which have resulted in ArOF which is the only compound known with Argon in it. The only reason that holds together is the strong electronegativity of flourine and oxygen. Lithium doesn't stand a chance.
Electronegativity is a measurement of the power of an atom to attract electrons. The Noble gases, like helium, neon, and argon all have full valence shells. This means they are very stable and have no need to bond. There are several methods of calculating electronegativity, and some of those methods do give values for the Noble gases. However, these numbers are not generally meaningful since the noble gases do not have a measurable electron affinity. Several of the noble gases can form bonds under special curcumstances.
Helium (He) is one such element. So is Argon (Ar). There are probably others as well.
The word use is kind of ambiguous, but to get an idea look up each of their electronegativities: They both have zero electronegativity so they both are pretty useless in chemical reactions.
Electronegativity
Pauling electronegativity 2.33 Sanderson electronegativity 2.29 Allred Rochow electronegativity 1.55 Mulliken-Jaffe electronegativity 2.41 (sp3 orbital) Allen electronegativity no data
electronegativity
You think probable to electronegativity.
The electronegativity increases
.8 Is the electronegativity of Potassium
the electronegativity of iron is 1.8