Under all but extreme conditions, none.
um. xenon isn't a metal. and xenon means "strange", so no.
When fluorine mixes with xenon in a glass vessel, it forms xenon hexafluoride (XeF6). This reaction is highly exothermic and can potentially become explosive. Special precautions must be taken when handling fluorine due to its high reactivity.
The first discovered compound formed by xenon is xenon hexafluoroplatinate (XePtF6). It was reported in 1962 by Neil Bartlett who successfully synthesized this compound by reaction of xenon gas with platinum hexafluoride.
Xenon is a gas at STP. Gases are not malleable.
Yes, xenon and fluorine can combine to form compounds such as xenon hexafluoride (XeF6) or xenon tetrafluoride (XeF4), among others. These compounds are typically formed under specific reaction conditions in the presence of excess fluorine.
um. xenon isn't a metal. and xenon means "strange", so no.
as a catalyst
When fluorine mixes with xenon in a glass vessel, it forms xenon hexafluoride (XeF6). This reaction is highly exothermic and can potentially become explosive. Special precautions must be taken when handling fluorine due to its high reactivity.
The first discovered compound formed by xenon is xenon hexafluoroplatinate (XePtF6). It was reported in 1962 by Neil Bartlett who successfully synthesized this compound by reaction of xenon gas with platinum hexafluoride.
Xenon is a noble gas, and provides an inert atmosphere for most chemical reactions--it does form fluorides and oxides, however, the latter of which are sensitive explosives and can oxidize metals to their highest states. Xenon is also a medical asphixiant.
No reaction happens. Only way to get a reaction going is if you have two molecules with different Metals and Non-metals. Metals in this one are different but non-metals are not so no reaction.
Xenon is a gas at STP. Gases are not malleable.
Metals lose electrons in a chemical reaction.
Yes, xenon and fluorine can combine to form compounds such as xenon hexafluoride (XeF6) or xenon tetrafluoride (XeF4), among others. These compounds are typically formed under specific reaction conditions in the presence of excess fluorine.
The balanced chemical equation for this reaction is: XeF6 + 3H2O -> XeO3 + 6HF
Krypton and radon are elements that can substitute for xenon in certain contexts due to their similar chemical properties. However, it depends on the specific chemical reaction or application in which xenon is being used.
xenon is reactive but it is a very little reaction that will happen.