answersLogoWhite

0

Argon is a noble gas; it hardly combines with any other element.

Argon is a noble gas; it hardly combines with any other element.

Argon is a noble gas; it hardly combines with any other element.

Argon is a noble gas; it hardly combines with any other element.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Is argon a diatonic element?

No. argon is a monoatomic element. It does not combine with other elements or with itself.


Why is argon the last element?

It is because it usually does not combine with any elements


Can argon the noble gas be combine with another element?

Not under normal circumstances.


How many element can combine?

Most elements can combine in some fashion. Only a few, like Argon, are unable to combine in most circumstances.


Which element can potassium not combine with?

Potassium can not combine with noble gases, such as helium, neon, and argon, as they are already stable and do not readily form compounds with other elements.


Which element under normal circumstances does not combine chemically with other elements to form compounds?

Examples are helium, neon, argon.


What is the element argon atomic number?

Argon is a gas element. atomic number of it is 18.


If you were going to try to get the noble gas argon to combine with another element would fluorine be a good choice for the other element Explain?

Yes, it is a good choice because fluorine is the most reactive halogen; but now is known only HArF.


What is the element symbol for Argon?

The element symbol for Argon is Ar.


Is argon an atom?

Yes. Because argon is an element the smallest "piece" of it is referred to as an atom.


What happens if you combine boron and argon?

When boron and argon are combined, they do not react because argon is a stable noble gas and does not readily form compounds with other elements. They would simply exist as a mixture of boron and argon.


What are All the Atoms in argon?

Argon is an element and all the atoms in argon are argon atoms.