the nobel gases are already stable, with full octets of valence electrons
I think they become nobel gases
All Nobel gases very rarely react, they are very stable gases as they have a full outer orbital. (on the far right of the table)
The "Noble gases" of group VIII are unreactive, because they are stable, due to their electron arrangements. If an atom has a full outer shell, it is "happy" and will not bond with other atoms.
These are Nobel gases, have stable elecronic configuration i.e. complete duplet (He) and octat e.g. Ne, Ar etc .
They have no valence electrons.So they are stable.
the nobel gases are already stable, with full octets of valence electrons
noble gases are already stable.
I think they become nobel gases
the nobel gases are already stable, with full octets of valence electrons
summarize the properties of nobel gases summarize the properties of nobel gases summarize the properties of nobel gases
A full octet, valance shell. A valance shell with eight electrons, such as the Nobel gases have, doe not need to donate or accept electrons into or out of the valance shell to be stable.
All Nobel gases very rarely react, they are very stable gases as they have a full outer orbital. (on the far right of the table)
Noble gases have complete octet / duptet (in case of Helium) which makes them inert to bond making. They have a full outer shell, so thus do not have to give or take an electron, and are the most stable because all atoms want a full outer shell, and these atoms in group 8 all have a full outer shell.
Nobel gases are relatively nonreactive because they have eight electrons in the outermost energy level, which is a stable configuration
Inert gases
The "Noble gases" of group VIII are unreactive, because they are stable, due to their electron arrangements. If an atom has a full outer shell, it is "happy" and will not bond with other atoms.