because fluorine is highly electronegative element and reacts with the electron cloud of krypton and xenon
No, because they have a full outer shell and hence are quite unreactive. They do not react in general.
Noble gases are generally unreactive due to their full outer electron shells, making them stable. However, under certain conditions such as high pressure or high temperature, noble gases can react with atoms of other elements to form compounds. This occurs as these conditions can force electrons from the noble gas to form bonds with other atoms, allowing them to combine.
Very much so. The only group that isn't reactive is the Noble gases, however even some noble gases will react under the right conditions.
The noble gases (group 18). Some of them have been forced to react in laboratories, however.
Noble gases are generally inert, but noble gases down the group like xenon will react with highly electronegative elements like fluorine or oxygen to form compounds like XeF4, XeF6, XeOF2 etc.
they are noble gases, they tend not to react with anything
it reacts with basicly everything, its one of the most reactive elements, it will react with glass steel and even some of the noble gases
No, because they have a full outer shell and hence are quite unreactive. They do not react in general.
Noble gases are generally unreactive due to their full outer electron shells, making them stable. However, under certain conditions such as high pressure or high temperature, noble gases can react with atoms of other elements to form compounds. This occurs as these conditions can force electrons from the noble gas to form bonds with other atoms, allowing them to combine.
Yes, except some noble gases.
Very much so. The only group that isn't reactive is the Noble gases, however even some noble gases will react under the right conditions.
The noble gases (group 18). Some of them have been forced to react in laboratories, however.
The column all the way to the right of the periodic table indicates noble gases. Noble gases have their outermost orbit completely filled with electrons so these gases do not react with other things very easily. Some examples of noble gases are helium, radon, xenon etc.
No. Krypton is one of the noble/inert gases, so it does not react with any other element (the exception to that rule is Xenon, which can form a compound with Fluorine, but this is irrelevant).
Group 18 (also known as group 0) element don't react much as they have a full outer shell of electrons. Some element in group 8 include: Helium, Neon, Argon and Krypton GROUP 18 IS ALSO KNOWN AS NOBLE GASES OR INERT GASES
in nuclear fusion i assume it is theoretically possible to combine any elements but in terms of chemical bonding, no some elements ie noble gases are very nonreactive, though the heavier noble gases do form compounds with oxygen and fluorine.
Noble gases are generally inert, but noble gases down the group like xenon will react with highly electronegative elements like fluorine or oxygen to form compounds like XeF4, XeF6, XeOF2 etc.