yes it reacts and combines with a halogen called fluorine and can also make calthrates
Krypton is a noble gas and is generally unreactive. It does not react with most acids, including strong acids. This is because noble gases have a full outer electron shell, making them stable and unlikely to form chemical bonds.
Neither. Both argon and krypton does not react with nitrogen.
Krypton is a noble gas and is generally inert, so it does not react with HCl, water, or NaOH under normal conditions.
No, krypton is not typically used in glow sticks. Glow sticks usually contain a hydrogen peroxide solution, a phenyl oxalate ester, and a fluorescent dye, which react to produce light. Krypton is a noble gas that is typically used in lighting and photography.
No. Krypton is one of the noble/inert gases, so it does not react with any other element (the exception to that rule is Xenon, which can form a compound with Fluorine, but this is irrelevant).
Krypton is a noble gas and is generally unreactive. It does not react with most acids, including strong acids. This is because noble gases have a full outer electron shell, making them stable and unlikely to form chemical bonds.
It's a noble gas; it doesn't react with much of anything.
Neither. Both argon and krypton does not react with nitrogen.
No, krypton is not edible. It is a noble gas that is chemically inert and does not react with other substances, making it unsuitable for consumption. Additionally, krypton exists in trace amounts in the atmosphere and is primarily used in lighting and other industrial applications, not as a food source. Ingesting krypton would not provide any nutritional value and could pose health risks due to its gaseous nature.
Krypton and radon are both noble gases, which means they are typically inert and do not readily react with other elements. However, krypton can form some compounds with fluorine under certain conditions, such as krypton difluoride (KrF2). Radon, being heavier and more stable, has even fewer known compounds and does not react with fluorine under normal conditions. Overall, while krypton may react with fluorine to a limited extent, radon is unlikely to do so.
The question is very confusingly worded (and, in English, ungrammatical). How about I ignore it and just answer the question I feel like answering, which is "What will krypton react with?" Krypton will react with fluorine and oxygen under certain conditions. KrAr+ and KrH+ polyatomic ions have been investigated, and there's some evidence for a KrXe or KrXe+ species. Krypton apparently can also bond with nitrogen or carbon if you start with a krypton-fluorine compound and react it with a cyanide compound at low temperatures. That's pretty much it, so far as is currently known.
Water does not react with krypton, as krypton is a noble gas that is inert and does not readily form chemical compounds with other elements.
Krypton is a noble gas and is generally inert, so it does not react with HCl, water, or NaOH under normal conditions.
Gold, Platinum, Argon, Helium, Krypton, Xenon, etc.
when two substances react a chemical change occurs
The ability to react with other substances is a chemical property.
Chemical