if u look on wikipedia, it will probably say that the noble gases have full outer shells. but this is wrong. actually, the noble gases are noble gases because the outer shells all have 8 electrons. but the outer shell also have full sub shells.the sub shells are named spdf.
Noble gases have completely filled orbitals. Their valence orbitals are completely filled, have 8 electrons and obey octet rule (stable electronic configuration). Hence they are chemically inert (or do not react with other elements).
Because they have a full outer shell of electrons - they don't want anymore and don't want to give any away so are 'happy'!
because they have a complete octet.
Noble gasses are historically known as inert gasses - so true
The five noble gasses are neon, xenon, kryton, helium, argon, radon, and ununoctium.
Nobles gasses will not react with metals or most nonmetals. Only a few noble gasses compounds exits, and none exist naturally. Noble gasses will only form compounds with fluorine and oxygen.
Yes. All the noble gasses are monatomic.
yes
Noble gasses do not combine with anything. They are quite happy to be on their own.
Noble gasses are historically known as inert gasses - so true
Noble gases can be found in the atmosphere; the air on Earth is partly composed of the noble gasses.
The five noble gasses are neon, xenon, kryton, helium, argon, radon, and ununoctium.
The noble gasses are found in the right-most column (group 18) on the period table.
All noble gasses contain electrons. In fact, all gasses contain electrons.
Inert gasses are also called noble gasses. These gasses are unlikely to participate in chemical reactions. Inert gasses are located in the 8th group of the periodic table.Inert gasses are also called noble gasses. These gasses are unlikely to participate in chemical reactions. Inert gasses are located in the 8th group of the periodic table.
If you are referring to the noble gasses and why they are stable, it is because they contain a full 8 electrons in their outer shell and, therefore, are pretty much unreactive; that is, they have no extra electrons to give, and they are not short on electrons that they need to borrow. I guess you could say they are "happy".
Noble gasses
yes
noble gasses
Nobles gasses will not react with metals or most nonmetals. Only a few noble gasses compounds exits, and none exist naturally. Noble gasses will only form compounds with fluorine and oxygen.