When heated, chlorine will dissociate into chlorine atoms and helium will remain as a noble gas. The chlorine atoms will react with any available species present in the system.
Helium is an inert gas meaning that it will not combine with other elements or compounds. More specifically, chlorine will not bond with helium. But, if it did, as could happen in a supernova explosion, since chlorine is 17 on the periodic chart, and helium is 2, when they fuse they would create an atom of potassium which is 19.
Helium, fluorine, and chlorine are all elements found on the periodic table. They belong to different groups: helium is a noble gas, fluorine is a halogen, and chlorine is also a halogen. They have different properties and reactivity levels.
When chlorine and boron are mixed, they can react to form boron trichloride. This reaction typically occurs with the application of heat. Boron trichloride is a colorless gas with a pungent odor.
When chlorine and hydrogen peroxide react, they form hydrochloric acid and oxygen gas. This reaction is exothermic, meaning it releases heat energy.
Fluorine is the most reactive element among chlorine, bromine, fluorine, and helium. It has the highest electronegativity and readily forms compounds with other elements. Helium, on the other hand, is the least reactive noble gas due to its stable electron configuration.
In heat, the helium inside a balloon will expand, causing the balloon to inflate further and possibly burst if the heat is excessive. Heat causes the helium molecules to move more quickly and spread out, increasing the pressure inside the balloon.
Helium is an inert gas meaning that it will not combine with other elements or compounds. More specifically, chlorine will not bond with helium. But, if it did, as could happen in a supernova explosion, since chlorine is 17 on the periodic chart, and helium is 2, when they fuse they would create an atom of potassium which is 19.
No. Helium does not bond with anything.
At room temperature: Chlorine: gas Helium: gas Hydrogen: gas Oxygen: gas
Helium, fluorine, and chlorine are all elements found on the periodic table. They belong to different groups: helium is a noble gas, fluorine is a halogen, and chlorine is also a halogen. They have different properties and reactivity levels.
D- Helium
Chlorine is not flammable.
When chlorine and boron are mixed, they can react to form boron trichloride. This reaction typically occurs with the application of heat. Boron trichloride is a colorless gas with a pungent odor.
When chlorine and hydrogen peroxide react, they form hydrochloric acid and oxygen gas. This reaction is exothermic, meaning it releases heat energy.
No. it is not
When helium and chlorine combine, they form a compound called helium chloride (HeCl2). This is a rare and unstable compound that will typically decompose quickly into its individual elements due to the weak bonding between them.
The reactivity of an element increases towards the top and right of the periodic table (until the column of noble gases is reached). Chlorine's outer shell contains 7 electrons that make it very reactive. Helium is a noble gas and is non reactive. Elements found in the middle of the table, like nickel and iron, are reactive, but less reactive than chlorine