They have very stable electron configuration. They does not tend to make compounds.
Yes, heavy noble gases (such as radon, xenon, and krypton) can form compounds with fluorine, known as noble gas compounds. These compounds are typically unstable and formed under specific conditions. Xenon, in particular, is well-known for forming a variety of noble gas compounds with fluorine.
Noble gases are chemically inert, they do not form compounds. They are found in trace amounts and hence difficult to be identified.
Noble gases, such as helium, neon, and argon, do not typically form compounds because they have a stable electron configuration with a full outer shell of electrons, making them very unlikely to gain or lose electrons to form bonds with other elements.
the noble gases
Noble gases are never found bonded because they have 8 valence electrons, making them stable. Since it is stable it has no available space in it valence energy level to bond with other atoms. The above is true for Helium and Neon. Since 1962 compounds of the other noble gases have been prepared, most notably compounds of xenon with fluorine. All of these compounds are highly reactive and unstable.
Noble gases are found in column (or group) 18
Noble gases doesn't form many compounds because they are extremely unreactive.
Because noble gases are very unreactive only a small number of compounds is known: halides, oxides, salts, especially from xenon. Some compounds are unstable.
Uranium. Also fluorine, lead, any of the noble gases, all the lanthanides, gold, silver, copper...
Noble gases.
Noble gases
Halogens and noble gases are both elements found in group 18 of the periodic table. They are both inert gases with low reactivity. However, halogens are highly reactive nonmetals that readily form compounds, while noble gases are known for their stable and unreactive nature.