They are resistant towards corrosion and oxidation at normal conditions this thing.
I did not know it either but inert means it cannot react, so my best guess is that and inert electrode is one that will not react with the ons in the electrolyte. So it wont react with oxygen and form CO2. We would not have to replace it.
Group-18 elements do not react. They are noble gases.They are inert in nature.Noble gases are unlikely to react. They are in the 18th period of the periodic table. They are called inert gasses too.
There are no "noble metals". The "noble" connotation for "noble gas" is that in society, the "noble" people don't interact with the average people. "Noble" or inert gases do not take part in any regular chemical reactions. The individual atoms don't form elements or compounds.
Noble gases are chemically inert and do not combine with alkaline earth metals. However, xenon will combine with highly electronegative elements like fluorine and oxygen forming compounds like XeO2, XeO3, XeF4, XeF6, XeOF4 etc.
As far as "inert gases" (noble gases), the heaviest is the radioactive gas radon (atomic number 86, only natural isotope 222Ra).Referring to "inert" precious metals, the heaviest is gold (atomic number 79). Precious metals are not non-reactive and may either oxidize or dissolve in acids.
A noble gas is a nonmetal. It belongs to a group of elements that are generally inert, have low reactivity, and do not readily form compounds with other elements.
Three families from the periodic table are the alkali metals (group 1), the halogens (group 17), and the noble gases (group 18). Alkali metals are highly reactive, halogens are nonmetals that are also reactive, and noble gases are inert gases with low reactivity.
No, neon is not a metal. It is a noble or inert gas. On the periodic table of elements, it's found in the last column on the right, which are the Group 18 elements.
Noble gases are chemically inert.
inert as in the inert gases or "noble" gases
yes all noble gases are non metals in the sense that they are not metals ,but they are in no way similar to nonmetals that they should be grouped together , they are after all the noble in nature . :)
Noble gasses are historically known as inert gasses - so true