Chlorine needs to gain (-1) one valence electron to become unreactive like Argon. The reason why Argon is unreactive is because it had 8 valence electrons.
Chlorine is very reactive.
Chlorine does not have a full set of valence electrons (it has 7) while argon does (it has 8). Chlorine will participate in chemical reactions that provide it with this eighth electron.
Chlorine is NOT an inert gas. "Inert" means unreactive. Chlorine is a very reactive and very poisonous gas. It was used as a weapon in the First World War; it was known as Mustard Gas.
Yes, chlorine is very reactive.
Argon is a very stable element, and isn't very reactive.
Chlorine is very reactive.
Chlorine is very reactive because it is a halogen (Group VII of the Periodic Table) and it does not have a filled outermost energy level. Argon is unreactive because it is a noble gas (Group VIII of the Periodic Table). Its outermost energy level is full.
Berylium is a alkaline earth metal and is fairly reactive. Argon is a noble gas that is very unreactive. Therefore Be is more reactive
Chlorine does not have a full set of valence electrons (it has 7) while argon does (it has 8). Chlorine will participate in chemical reactions that provide it with this eighth electron.
Chlorine is NOT an inert gas. "Inert" means unreactive. Chlorine is a very reactive and very poisonous gas. It was used as a weapon in the First World War; it was known as Mustard Gas.
Alkali metals are very reactive metals.
Nobel gases are very unreactive.
Yes, chlorine is very reactive.
Argon is a very stable element, and isn't very reactive.
It is a noble gas and so very unreactive.
They can be both. PTFE and Polyethylene are very inert. Poly(acrylic acid) is very reactive.
Since it is so unreactive, it is very useful in protecting substances from being affected by chemical action. For example, the highly reactive metal, caesium, can only be kept in argon. It will ignite in air and reacts violently with water.