The trihalides of nitrogen are less stable because the two nitrogen atoms are linked by triple bond.
Among nitrogen isotopes, only nitrogen-14 and nitrogen-15 are stable against radioactive decay.
please define what kind of stability: chemical, physical and isotopic stability are different. assuming diatomic molecular nitrogen it is stable up to about 1000C at atmospheric pressures.
Nitrogen has two stable and naturally occurring nuclides, [N14, N15] and a half-dozen of unstable ones.
Yes! Amines are much better nucleophiles than alcohols. The oxygen-hydrogen bond of alcohols is characterized by a strong induction effect as oxygen is an electronegative atom. Nitrogen is less electronegative than oxygen and so is not able to accommodate negative charges. Nitrogen as a nucleophile or base is less stable and therefore more reactive.
Ammonia. The fluorine atoms on the nitrogen of Nitrogen trifluoride withdraw electrons making the Nitrogen lone pair of electrons less available and thus less basic.
Nitrogen is sufficiently stable.
Nitrogen has three stable isotopes. Namely they are nitrogen-14, nitrogen-15 and nitrogen-16.
Among nitrogen isotopes, only nitrogen-14 and nitrogen-15 are stable against radioactive decay.
nitrogen atoms join up to form nitrogen molecules becoz their outermost shell is not stable. to be stable, they join up to form nitrogen molecues... ;)
nitrogen-14 is stable, it does not decay.
The stable nitrogen doesn't emit any radiation.
The most stable isotopes of nitrogen are 14N and 15N.
Oxygen and nitrogen are gases. They are not stable
Nitrogen is reactive because it does not have 8 valence electrons.
2
n14 + n15
Nitrogen gas is stable. However there are nitrogen compounds that are reactive.