yes carbon is reactive because it has a property which other do not have calle catenation
Noble gases are usually inert. It is possible, however, to use a noble gas in a compound, such as XeF4, xenon tetrafluoride, but it is not common.
inert as in the inert gases or "noble" gases
The noble gases, column 18 in a wide form periodic table.
Alkanes are not very reactive because of the stability of their bonds. The carbon hydrogen bonds found in alkanes are virtually nonpolar. Also, carbon and hydrogen have no lone pairs of electrons. This means that they are not subject to attack by nucleophiles or electrophiles.
The unreactive gas in the second period is neon (Ne). It belongs to the noble gas group on the periodic table and is known for being chemically inert and not readily forming compounds with other elements.
No. Lithium is highly reactive.
Neon is chemically unreactive and stable
Noble gases are usually inert. It is possible, however, to use a noble gas in a compound, such as XeF4, xenon tetrafluoride, but it is not common.
inert as in the inert gases or "noble" gases
No. argon is chemically unreactive due to the presence of completely filled orbitals.
It is unreactive.
The noble gases, column 18 in a wide form periodic table.
The noble gases are almost chemically unreactive and they are located in group 18 of the periodic table.
Covalent Bond. Chemically Active. The only elements that are inert are group 18, or 8A.
neon has completely filled energy levels and hence is generally chemically inert (or unreactive).
Highly unreactive elements that will not chemically combine include: Platinum (Pt) Gold (Au) Helium (He) Argon (Ar) Krypton (Xe) Neon (Ne) The first two are unreactive because they are at the bottom of the metals reactivity series. The rest are unreactive because they are part of the inert gases.
Fairly unreactive gases. Air with the oxygen taken out.