Neon is one of the inert (or noble) gases. For most intents it doesn't react with anything, though it can be forced to react with fluorine to produce neon-fluoride at high temperatures.
The reason it is inert (or noble) is because the outer (or valence) shell of electrons is full, and there are no positions available to share with other atoms. The other noble gases are helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon, and radon. They comprise the far left column of the periodic table
Neon is a colorless inert gas at standard temperature and pressure.
The reactivity of the chemical compound increased when it was exposed to heat, causing it to undergo a rapid reaction.
A reactivity series chart helps predict the outcome of single replacement reactions. The chart lists metals in order of their reactivity, showing which metals can replace others in a reaction based on their relative chemical reactivity.
Reactivity is an example of a chemical property.
Reactivity refers to how responsive a substance is to undergo chemical reactions. Substances with high reactivity tend to readily undergo reactions with other substances, while those with low reactivity are more stable and less likely to react.
At STP, neon is a gas, so its melting point is low whereas silicon is a solid, so its melting point is high
Guppies will eat neons tetra babies but are not large enough to eat fully grown neons.
Neon is a gas, and the concept of ductility applies to malleable solids. The 'melting point' of neon is about 25 Kelvin.
Neon is a colorless inert gas at standard temperature and pressure.
low boiling point and high reactivity
no it is a gas
it is a cucumber
no.
Not for long. The neons would be eaten pretty quickly.
That engine is only in the Neons.That engine is only in the Neons.
It is silver in colour. It has a low melting point. It is resistant to corrosion, despite its reactivity.
it is nonmetal