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None. Helium has completely filled orbitals it is stable and chemically inert (non-reactive). So, helium exists as mono atomic and not as a diatomic species.
who discovered the mono-atomic ions?
Yes. all are mono atomic
A monatomic gas has no contribution from vibration to its specific heat. A diatomic gas has both vibration of the two atoms as the stretch and compress the bond between them and can rotate faster or slower. With more ways to store energy than just translational energy, diatomic gases tend to have higher heat capacities.
They are helium atoms and have all the properties of helium. Helium is mono-atomic [as are all of the noble gases] Non-noble gases [those gases that react with other elements/compounds] are diatomic meaning that in the gaseous state the atoms are paired on to another.
No. Hydrogen exists as a diatomic gas.
The argon molecule is mono-atomic and so there is no bond.
You would expect to find nitrogen and oxygen as molecules in the atmosphere, and argon as individual atoms.
Mono-atomic gases: Helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon, and radon. Di-atomic gases: Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Fluorine, Chlorine.
Argon is a mono atomic chemically inert gas and is found only in the atmosphere.
Argon exists as mono atomic species. The force of attraction will be van der Waals forces of attraction between the argon atoms.
The noble gases, e.g. helium, argon, neon, etc. are monoatomic gases.
Yes, Argon (Ar) is an mono-atomic elementary gas, so it's PURE
Yes it is. Lead is never found as Pb2 the diatomic condition. This is usually found in the halogens; nonmetals.
None. Helium has completely filled orbitals it is stable and chemically inert (non-reactive). So, helium exists as mono atomic and not as a diatomic species.
No. The only monatomic elements are the so-called noble gases.
Argon is a mono-atomic colorless gas exhibiting an lilac/violet glow when placed in a high voltage electric field (as in gas-discharge lamps)