832
847 m/s
hy
3.16:1
As a noble gas, Neon does not normally form any molecules - it is a monatomic gas (unless you put it under enough pressure or get it down to reeeeallllllyyyyy low temperatures).As such the formula is just "Ne"
The noble gases always exist in monatomic form: Helium, Neon, Argon, Krypton, Xenon, and Radon.
847 m/s
hy
3.16:1
Neon is naturally found as a gas.
These are the elements that are NATURALLY monatomic: Helium Neon Argon Krypton Xenon Radon
As a noble gas, Neon does not normally form any molecules - it is a monatomic gas (unless you put it under enough pressure or get it down to reeeeallllllyyyyy low temperatures).As such the formula is just "Ne"
Neon is a monatomic gas (1 atom/entity), so finding the number of atoms is as simple as multiplying the quantity of gas by the number of entities in a mole: (5.00 moles Ne gas) (6.022 X 1023 entities/1 mole Ne gas) (1 atom of Ne/entity) = 3.01 X 1024 atoms of Ne ------------------------------------------ You may notice that if the units are treated as factors, they cancel, leaving the desired unit (atoms) at the end.
Neon is a monatomic gas, it dissovles slightly in water but causes no change to the pH as it is completely inert.
The noble gases always exist in monatomic form: Helium, Neon, Argon, Krypton, Xenon, and Radon.
We can generally say that there are 10 electrons in all neon atoms, regardless of which isotope we consider. Neon is a noble or inert gas. It doesn't want to react with any other atoms. That means it wants to hang onto all its electrons, neither wanting to loan or borrow any. Regardless of the number of neutrons in the nucleus of a neon atom, it's still neon, and will have 10 electrons under normal circumstances.
C. Helium is a monoatomic gas at STP.
neon, a noble gas