Sodium has one valance electron to donate so that it can complete it's octet. Xenon has a complete octet of eight electrons. So, sodium is more likely to form chemical bonds.
Definitely sodium. Sodium (Na, #11) has 1 valence electron, which means it just has to lose that 1 electron in order to have a stable set of electrons. Xenon (Xe, #54) already has a stable set of electrons, so it doesn't have to do anything. And in fact, it doesn't; it's more or less inert. Sodium on the other hand, is violently reactive with almost anything, because it just can't wait to unload that 1 electron and bond with something.
It is not. Xenon barely reacts at all.
Xenon tetroxide is a chemical compound composed of xenon and oxygen. It is a yellow crystalline solid formed when xenon gas is exposed to oxygen or fluorine. Xenon tetroxide is a powerful oxidizing agent and is highly unstable and explosive.
The chemical formula of xenon hexafluoride is XeF6.
The number of covalent bonds depends on the compound it makes. Xenon can make maximum of six covalent bond (as in XeF6) and minimum of 2 as in (XeF2).
Definitely sodium. Sodium (Na, #11) has 1 valence electron, which means it just has to lose that 1 electron in order to have a stable set of electrons. Xenon (Xe, #54) already has a stable set of electrons, so it doesn't have to do anything. And in fact, it doesn't; it's more or less inert. Sodium on the other hand, is violently reactive with almost anything, because it just can't wait to unload that 1 electron and bond with something.
Xenon (Z 54) is a noble gas with a complete valence shell, which typically makes it unreactive and unlikely to form covalent bonds. However, under certain conditions, xenon can form a small number of covalent compounds, usually involving one or two bonds, such as in xenon difluoride (XeF₂) and xenon tetrafluoride (XeF₄). Thus, while xenon mainly does not form covalent bonds, it can form up to four in specific chemical contexts.
Xenon is considered to be weakly reactive because it has a completely filled outer electron shell, making it stable and less likely to form chemical bonds with other elements. Additionally, the large size of xenon atoms and their poor overlap with other atoms' orbitals further diminishes its reactivity.
It is not. Xenon barely reacts at all.
Xenon Difluoride
Xenon tetroxide is a chemical compound composed of xenon and oxygen. It is a yellow crystalline solid formed when xenon gas is exposed to oxygen or fluorine. Xenon tetroxide is a powerful oxidizing agent and is highly unstable and explosive.
The chemical formula of xenon hexafluoride is XeF6.
The number of covalent bonds depends on the compound it makes. Xenon can make maximum of six covalent bond (as in XeF6) and minimum of 2 as in (XeF2).
Xe
Calcium is more likely to combine with other elements because it is a metal with a tendency to lose electrons to form positive ions, while xenon is a noble gas with a stable electron configuration and tends to not form chemical bonds with other elements.
The chemical formula for Xenon Trioxide is XeO3 because the tri means 3 oxides to every Xenon.
Xenon is a noble gas with a full outer electron shell, making it stable and unreactive. However, under extreme conditions or with the right reactants, xenon can form compounds such as xenon tri fluoride, where it is forced to share its electrons. This is not a common occurrence due to xenon's reluctance to form chemical bonds.