No way, jose--it's only THE most reactive element in the Periodic Table. It evens forms compounds with the "inert" gases, not to mention the "interhalogen" compounds like chlorine trifluoride (ClF3), which will react with almost anything--e.g., it sets concrete, asbestos and wet sand on FIRE. As one wag said, it is hypergolic (i.e., explodes on contact) with any known rocket fuel, as well as metal, wood and test engineers. If you want to read something funny, try organic chemist Derek Rowe's column, "Things I Won't Work With." It's a real howl.
--Almost a chemist
It can be either a gas or liquid state.
Yes
Yes.
No, Fluorine is a gas.
no oxygen is not a inert gas
Fluorine is a gas at room temperature.
they are noble gases, they tend not to react with anything
Fluorine at 100 degrees Celsius is a gas.
Colorless, odorless gas. Primarily inert; reacts with Fluorine.
No- fluorine is a halogen and Neon is an inert or noble gas. Fluorine is one of the most reactive elements of all and Neon is the 2nd most unreactive after Helium. You can not get more different.
Bromine belongs to inert/rear/noble gas and other family member iodine ,fluorine and chlorine.
Inert means non-reactive. Inert gases do not react with fluorine and oxygen except under exceptional conditions that do not occure naturally on the Earth.
Xenon is an inert monoatomic gas. It isone of the "inert" gases It does form some compounds, such as unstable covalent compounds with fluorine. It does not form compounds containing Xe ions.
inert gas inert gas inert gas
argon is an inert gas
All argon gas is inert.
Fluorine is a gas.
Helium is the only perfectly inert element, although there are several other inert elements which can be made to react with fluorine only with great difficulty, by the use of high temperature and pressure.
That depends on what inert gas you're taling about.
Fluorine is a gas at room temperature.