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What two halogens are gases at room temperature?
I do not know so don't ask this question again
Halogens that are gases at room temperature and pressure?
The halogens that are gases at room temperature and pressure are fluorine and chlorine.
What is the correct list of elemental families in order going from left to right?
Alkali metals, transition metals, halogens or Transition metals, halogens, noble gases or Alkali earth metals, halogens, noble gases
What are the similarities and differences between the halogen family and the inert gases?
Similarities: Both halogens and inert gases are part of the same group in the periodic table (Group 18). They are both stable elements with full valence electron shells. Differences: Halogens are highly reactive nonmetals that readily form compounds with other elements, while inert gases are extremely unreactive due to their stable electron configurations and rarely form compounds. Halogens are found in nature in various compounds, while inert gases are typically found in their pure form.
How does bromine differ from the other halogens and nonmetals?
It is a brown liquid under normal conditions,fluorine and chlorine are gases iodine is a solid. The other non metals are gases or solids. Chemically it is similar to the other halogens, forming compounds with Br- ion, forming a single covalent bond is compounds like methyl bromide. Bromine- a non metal liquid at room temperature.
How do the physical and chemical properties of the halogens compare with those of the noble glasses?
Halogens are extremely reactive, noble gases are very unreactive. All noble gases are gases; only F and Cl are gases.
Are all halogens gases at room temperature?
No, not all halogens are gases at room temperature. Fluorine and chlorine are gases at room temperature, bromine is a liquid, and iodine is a solid.
How do halogens differ from noble gases?
halogens are much more reactive
How do the properties of the halogens and noble gases compare?
They are completely different Noble gases are colorless, monoatomic gases; the halogens are diatomic, colored and there form at room temperature is F, gas, Cl, gas, Br, liquid I, solid. Nobel gases are chemically unreactive, helium and neon have no known compounds, a few very reactive compounds are known for the rest. The halogens are all reactive, fluoringe is the most reactive. One or more of the halogens will form compounds with all of the other elements apart from the noble gases. (apart from He and Ne)
How do psychical and chemical properties of halogens compare with those of the inert gas?
At room temperature the lighter halogens, F, Cl are diatomic gases, Br is a liquid, I is a solid. All of the halogens are colored and toxic. The noble gases are all colorless odorless non chemically toxic monoatomic gases. (Radon is radioactive).
How do the physical and chemical properties of the halogens comparew with those of the inert gases?
Halogens are very reactive both physically & chemically than that of inert gases ,as halogens have valency 1.
Are halogens inert gases?
No. halogens are not inert gases. Halogens are group 17 elements. Inert gases or noble gases are the group 18 elements Helium (He), neon (Ne), argon (Ar), krypton (Kr), xenon (Xe) and radon (Rn) are the six inert gases.
What are two types of gases?
halogens and noble
What are the similarities of halogens and noble gases?
Halogens and noble gases are both elements found in group 18 of the periodic table. They are both inert gases with low reactivity. However, halogens are highly reactive nonmetals that readily form compounds, while noble gases are known for their stable and unreactive nature.
What has electron configurations of noble gases by gaining one electron?
All halogens or group 17 elements.
Is fluorine chlorine and iodine similar to noble gases?
No, they are not. Fluorine, chlorine, and iodine are halogens, meaning they have 7 valence shell electrons. They are the second most nonreactive group of elements, besides the noble gases, which have 8 and do not react at all.
What two halogens are gases at room temperature?
I do not know so don't ask this question again
