The reason why nitrogen isn't inert is due to the layout of electrons around the nucleus. the electrons are found in layers/shells. For all elements except the noble gases the outer most shell is incomplete. Having a complete outer shell is the most stable any atom will get as it requires massive quantities of energy to remove them. The noble gases have full outer shells and this is why they are inert. All the other elements try to achieve this state. I will use nitrogen as an example. Nitrogen has 5 electrons in its outer most shell. The closest noble gas is Neon with 8 electrons in its outer shell. For nitrogen to achieve a full outer shell it needs 3 more electrons which it will find through bonding to other elements.
Basically put nitrogen isn't inert because it will react with other elements to try and achieve a full outer shell of 8 electrons.
No, nitrogen, whether solid, liquid, or gas, is relatively inert.
Helium is the lightest inert gas. It is a monatomic gas with an average atomic weight of about 4. The only atom lighter than that is hydrogen - which forms a diatomic gas with molecular wight of about 2 - BUT - it is anything but inert! Hydrogen is highly flammable and a commonly used reactant for a lot of syntheses. The next lightest gas that is sort of inert is nitrogen - which is quite a bit heavier - at a molecular weight of about 14. (Nitrogen is not particularly reactive at room temperature so it is often used as an "inert" gas - even though it isn't really totally inert.) The next lightest noble gas is Neon - which, although it forms a monatomic gas, has an atomic wight of about 20 - even heavier than Nitrogen.
The reason why nitrogen gas is inert at room temperature is because the triple bond between the two nitrogen atoms in each nitrogen molecule (N2) is very strong, and therefore it takes a lot of energy to break that bond, and until that bond is broken, the nitrogen cannot react with any other chemical.
Nitrogen gas is inert and non-toxic at normal levels. However, in high concentrations, nitrogen gas can cause asphyxiation by displacing oxygen in enclosed spaces. Additionally, rapid release of compressed nitrogen can cause injury due to the force of the gas.
Nitrogen has two main allotropes: nitrogen gas (N2) and nitrogen dioxide (NO2). Nitrogen gas is a diatomic molecule, while nitrogen dioxide is a reddish-brown gas with a pungent odor. They differ in their chemical compositions and physical properties, with nitrogen gas being inert and colorless, while nitrogen dioxide is a reactive and colored gas.
Nitrogen is an Inert gas, but can be found in other states of matter.
If nitrogen gas is used instead of an inert gas in the glass bulb of an electric lamp, the nitrogen gas can react with the filament material and cause it to deteriorate faster due to oxidation. This can result in a shorter lifespan for the electric lamp. Additionally, there might be a risk of fire or explosion due to the presence of oxygen in the nitrogen gas.
Nitrogen
Nitrogen is an inert gas; it is non-reactive in chemical situations.
Nitrogen, because it is an inert gas.
Nitrogen, the commonest gas in our atmosphere.
Nitrogen is not used in lamps.
No, nitrogen, whether solid, liquid, or gas, is relatively inert.
Nothing will happen, nitrogen gas is inert and non toxic, 78% of the air we live in and breath is nitrogen.
nitrogen
it is inert, our air contains nitrogen more than any other gas
Nitrogen is an unreactive gas, easy to obtain and at reasonable cost. It is not used as an inert gas, but in lieu of an inert gas, of which there are only 6, it is sufficient and cost effective.