"Chemically unstable" is ... kind of an odd phrase. Nearly all atoms are "chemically unstable" in the sense that they will react with other atoms (the exception is the noble gases, which react, if at all, only under extreme conditions).
Basically, whether an atom will react or not depends on its outer (valence) electrons. A full set of valence electrons (2 for the first shell, 8 for every shell after that) is particularly stable, so atoms will tend to react in such a way as to form them. Alkali metals will try to lose one electron, halogens will try to gain one electron, and so on. The noble gases already HAVE a full valence shell, so they're quite unreactive.
Helium has completely filled valence electrons (stable electronic configuration) and hence is chemically inert.
It is very inert because the attractive forces in the atom are very strong.
An Atoms "aim" is to get to 8 electrons in its outer shell. It has reached a stable state, once this is achieved. All inert gasses are stable atoms with 8 electrons in their outer shells.
no. helium is chemically inert.
Helium is a colourless, odourless, chemically inert noble gas.
helium is chemically inert and is not found in any materials
No. helium does not react with any element.
No. helium does not react with any other element
Helium will not react with carbon as helium is chemically inert.
No, helium is chemically inert
No. helium is chemically inert
No. helium is chemically inert
no. helium is chemically inert.
helium is chemically inert and has no chemical properties
No. Helium is completely nonflammable. It is chemically inert.
Helium is chemically inert and does not react with zinc
No. helium is chemically inert.
Helium is a noble gas, chemically inert.
Helium is chemically inert and does not form any compounds.
Helium is chemically inert and does not react with aluminium