Neon
Neon means the new one (in Greek)
Silicon is a metalloid, which means it has properties of both metals and nonmetals. It is not a noble gas.
Neon means the new one which doesn't fit well but is the closest.
The noble gas that means "the hidden" is "Xenon." The name "Xenon" is derived from the Greek word "xenos," which means "strange" or "foreign." It is called a noble gas due to its lack of reactivity and has applications in lighting and medical imaging.
Neon means 'New one' it was discovered accidentally during the condensation of air so it was a new gas at that time.
No! oxygen does not react with a noble gas because a noble gas does not want any electrons. This means, it's outer shell or valence shell is filled with electrons.
The noble gas configuration for zinc is [Ar] 3d10 4s2. This means that zinc has the same electron configuration as the noble gas argon, and then has two more electrons in the 4s orbital.
It means that the atom or ion has the same number of electrons as a noble gas, thus adopting the stable electron configuration of the noble gas. This typically involves attaining a full valence shell of electrons. This concept is used in chemistry to describe similarities in chemical behavior between the atom or ion and the noble gas.
No. Noble gasses are called noble, because they (usually) don`t bond with other elements. Helium is a noble gas, Neon, Argon , Krypton, too. Its actually a translation from the German word "Edelgas" which was first used to describe this kind of element and means ... well ... noble gas :-)
The noble gas configuration of Lanthanum (La), which has an atomic number of 57, is [Xe] 6s². This means that Lanthanum has the same electron configuration as the noble gas Xenon, followed by two additional electrons in the 6s subshell.
No, it is a noble gas
The noble gas configuration of strontium is [Kr]5s². Strontium has an atomic number of 38, which means it has 38 electrons. The noble gas before strontium is krypton ([Kr]), which has 36 electrons. The remaining two electrons fill the 5s orbital in strontium, leading to the noble gas configuration [Kr]5s².