s orbital for helium and p orbitals for other noble gases.
Yes they have completely filled orbitals.
Noble gases have completely filled outer most shell. They are chemically inert and exist as monoatomic species.
The valence shell (outermost energy level) of a noble gas is filled in ... ns2 np6 electron configuration except helium where it is 1s2.
Noble gases have completely filled outer most shell and have stable electronic configuration. They are chemically inert and exist as monoatomic species.
The noble gasses all have a filled outer electron shell of eight electrons, except helium which has two electrons. Since their outer electron shells are filled, they are less likely to react with other atoms.
noble gases.
Their outer energy levels are completely filled.
Yes they have completely filled orbitals.
Noble gases have completely filled outer electronic configuration. Hence they are non-reactive.
Their outer energy levels are completely filled.
Noble gases have completely filled outer most shell. They are chemically inert and exist as monoatomic species.
The valence shell (outermost energy level) of a noble gas is filled in ... ns2 np6 electron configuration except helium where it is 1s2.
because they have completely filled outer most energy levels
Noble gases have completely filled valence electrons. Helium has 2, other elements have 8
All noble gases (helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon and radon) have completely filled valence shells (valence orbitals).
Noble gases have completely filled outer most shell and have stable electronic configuration. They are chemically inert and exist as monoatomic species.
Group 18 or the noble gases.