The standard state, or reference state, of an element is defined as its thermodynamically most stable state at 1 bar at a given temperature (typically at 298.15 K). In thermochemistry, an element is defined to have an enthalpy of formation of zero in its standard state. For example, the reference state for carbon is graphite, because it is more stable than the other allotropes.
A stable element is any non-radioactive element. All elements before element atomic number 84 (not including 84) - Polonium (Po) are stable elements.
gold is a stable element,which means it does not readily combine with other elements
boron can be stable maybe if it is in the room temperature
hydrogen
Silicon is more stable.
A stable element is any non-radioactive element. All elements before element atomic number 84 (not including 84) - Polonium (Po) are stable elements.
radioisotope
a stable element is an element which have been able to complet its octect rule, i.e the electron of its outermost shell is complet, this is what is called a stable element
Fluorine is a stable element.yes.
The valence shell must be completed to eight electrons.
gold is a stable element,which means it does not readily combine with other elements
the element is stable.
no it is not stable bcoz if an atom needs to be stable it needs to have 8 electrons in the valency (outermost) shell,where as a krypton has only 2 in its valency electron.
it's stable, but it is a reactive element!
Yes, the element indium is quite stable.
argon
No its not.