because it has completely filled p orbital and obeys octet rule
Ahaha. You might be thinking of the Superman Krypton indeed, but you won't find any Krypton ore on Earth. Krypton is actually a noble gas at room temperature. It's colorless and odorless, also.
Krypton is a noble gas with atomic number 36. However, the number of neutrons in Krypton can vary from 33 to 64, depending on the isotope. So, in a neutral Krypton atom, there are 36 protons, 36 electrons and 33-64 neutrons.
Krypton and potassium are both chemical elements found on the periodic table. They are both members of the alkali metal group, but potassium is a metal while krypton is a noble gas.
Krypton is a noble gas and does not typically form chemical compounds or ores in nature because of its stable, inert nature. However, it can form compounds under specific conditions, such as krypton difluoride (KrF2) and krypton oxides. These compounds are mainly created in laboratories and are not commonly found in nature.
Krypton Tetrafluoride
There are no 'common' compounds of krypton.
Ahaha. You might be thinking of the Superman Krypton indeed, but you won't find any Krypton ore on Earth. Krypton is actually a noble gas at room temperature. It's colorless and odorless, also.
Element
None, it is inert.
they are both from hte Periodic Table
Krypton has....proton=36,neutron=48,electron=36
Krypton is a noble gas with atomic number 36. However, the number of neutrons in Krypton can vary from 33 to 64, depending on the isotope. So, in a neutral Krypton atom, there are 36 protons, 36 electrons and 33-64 neutrons.
Krypton and potassium are both chemical elements found on the periodic table. They are both members of the alkali metal group, but potassium is a metal while krypton is a noble gas.
No, Krypton belongs in the Noble (or inert) gases group. This is group 8 and has the common characteristic of a full outer shell, thus they are not reactive.
There are six: helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon and radon
Krypton is a noble gas and does not typically form chemical compounds or ores in nature because of its stable, inert nature. However, it can form compounds under specific conditions, such as krypton difluoride (KrF2) and krypton oxides. These compounds are mainly created in laboratories and are not commonly found in nature.
Potassium and krypton are both elements on the periodic table. They are both nonmetals, but they have different chemical properties due to their location on the periodic table - potassium is an alkali metal while krypton is a noble gas.