Noble gases differ from other elements in that the number of electrons that are attached to the core is exactly right. Most elements have either too much or too few electrons to fill their shells (rings of electrons surrounding the nucleus). Noble gasses therefore do not interact with other elements to shed, share or steal electrons like other elements do.
Under normal conditions these gases do not react with any other element, and it is therefore that no one ever isolated a noble gas until 1895.
Noble gases have a full outer electron shell, which makes them stable because they have achieved a balanced and low-energy state.
All of the noble gases, no other elements. Helium and Neon are 2 examples of a noble gas.
Group 18 is often referred to as the Noble Gases.
Carbon plus argon does not form a compound because they are both noble gases. Noble gases are generally unreactive due to their full outer electron shells, so they do not readily form chemical bonds with other elements.
Noble gases, group 18 on the periodic table, do not react readily with other elements due to their stable and full outer electron shells. This leads to low reactivity and makes them chemically inert.
noble gases. You"re welcome.
Noble gases have completely filled octet. It makes it difficult to get unstable.
A full octet makes the noble gases nonreactive.
A full octet makes the noble gases nonreactive.
I assume that you mean Helium ... one of the Noble Gases. It is the second lightest Element, Hydrogen is the first. Being a noble gas, it does not burn so it is used in balloons. The noble gases do not readily combine with other elements to form other compounds ... they just 'stand alone.' A balloon filled with hydrogen can and does easily explode, but one filled with helium will not
If the question is what classifies and element as a noble gas, then the answer is that they have a full octet of valence electrons. This makes them more stable and less likely to react, the noble gases can be found on the last period (or vertical column) on the periodic table.
Neon and other noble gases have a full outer electron shell, so they have 8 electrons (except helium, which has 2) due to their stable electron configuration. This full outer shell makes them highly stable and unreactive.
Noble gases have a full outer electron shell, which makes them stable because they have achieved a balanced and low-energy state.
All of the noble gases, no other elements. Helium and Neon are 2 examples of a noble gas.
When two noble gases are combined, they tend to form a stable non-reactive mixture due to their full outer electron shells, which makes them very unlikely to react with other elements. This makes noble gas compounds very rare under normal conditions.
Any of the noble gases. This can be Helium, Neon, Argon, Krypton, Xenon or even Radon. Neon, for example, makes red. Krypton makes a blue colour.
Noble Gases have a complete set of electrons in their orbits. As seen in a Bohr Diagram, there can by two electrons in the first orbit, eight in the next two, and eighteen in the next two. When an entire orbit is filled perfectly (2 in Helium, 10 in Neon, 18 in Argon, etc.), the element is very stable and, thus, a "Noble Gas."