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No, noble gases are not shiny. They are colorless and odorless gases that do not have a metallic or reflective appearance.
You can see some halogen gases, such as Chlorine and Bromine and Iodine because they are coloured. Most other gases are colourless and cannot be seen.
At room temperature the lighter halogens, F, Cl are diatomic gases, Br is a liquid, I is a solid. All of the halogens are colored and toxic. The noble gases are all colorless odorless non chemically toxic monoatomic gases. (Radon is radioactive).
No. Both are noble gases and do not combine with each other
Gases are airbourne, whereas liquids are typically limited in how they travel by the path available and gravity. It's much easier to disperse a gas than a liquid, plus gases tend to be much less obvious - carbon monoxide, for instance, is a lethal gas which is both odourless and colourless. It depends what you mean by 'affected', drinking or injecting a toxic liquid might be far worse than breathing in a similar toxic gas. As mentioned above gases are airborne and are harder to contain.
Lots of gases are colorless. You'd have to be more specific.
Lots of gases are colorless. You'd have to be more specific.
science
False. Hydrogen and oxygen - both gases - combine to form water - a liquid.
They change their properties when they combine. Hydrogen and oxygen are gases but combine to form water, a liquid.
Almost all of the principal gases in the atmosphere are colourless. Hence we see the air as colourless.
hydrogen
it is a colourless gas as are most gases
elements can combine to form new substances with different properties.
No, noble gases are not shiny. They are colorless and odorless gases that do not have a metallic or reflective appearance.
Hydrogen gas is odorless, colorless, and has no taste. A hydrogen flame is nearly invisible because it emits light in the (invisible) ultraviolet spectrum.
The colorless, odorless gases in cigarette smoke are:carbon monoxidecarbon dioxidewater vapournitrogen