No, neon already has 8 electrons in its outer shell. Why would it need more?
Iron, lithium, and neon do not actually mix, nor do they chemically react with each other (although iron and lithium react with other elements such as oxygen). Iron is much denser than lithium, so if you poured these two metals into a container in their molten state, the lithium would just float on top of the iron. And Neon is an inert gas.
No, they are not likely to bond. Neon has a complete octet and is not reactive.
Among the given elements, neon has the lowest ionization energy. It is in Group 18 (Noble Gases) of the periodic table, and noble gases have the highest ionization energies due to their stable electron configurations.
Only Fluorine belongs in the halogen family.
No. For all intents and purposes nothing can bond with neon. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- No. It is because Neon is an inert element and till now no known compounds of Helium, Neon and Argon are there. 5488cd61-e306-44e0-ae28-ea6221a8c13a 1.03.01
Iron, lithium, and neon do not actually mix, nor do they chemically react with each other (although iron and lithium react with other elements such as oxygen). Iron is much denser than lithium, so if you poured these two metals into a container in their molten state, the lithium would just float on top of the iron. And Neon is an inert gas.
Sodium and neon share an ionic bond. Sodium is a metal that donates an electron to neon, a nonmetal, resulting in the formation of sodium cations and neon anions, which are attracted to each other due to their opposite charges.
Neon exist as an inert gas. It does not react under room conditions. When 2 neon atoms meet, they are not going to bond with each other. If they are reacted within a more complicated compound, they are likely to form dative bonds with other elements.
Lithium is more reactive than neon. Reactivity in elements is determined by the ease with which they lose or gain electrons. Lithium, with its single valence electron, readily donates this electron to form a positive ion, whereas neon, with a full valence shell, is inert and does not easily participate in chemical reactions. Therefore, lithium exhibits much higher reactivity compared to neon.
neon is a noble gas that will not react with anything -- any other element except helium is more reactive than neon! With lithium, quite a reactive metal, it is certainly more reactive than neon.
Neon is chemically inert and doesnt combine with lithium
They are neither. Neon and Argon are nobel gases, which means they don't normally bond at all, for they have a full outter electron shell.
No, they are not likely to bond. Neon has a complete octet and is not reactive.
No. Lithium is an element with atomic number 3 (or 3 protons) and neon is an element with atomic number 10 (or 10 protons). Both are not same.
Lithium.
In order for elements to bond with each other, they must have either one or more 'free' electrons orbiting the atom's nucleus, OR must have one or more spots where electrons could be, but aren't. Neon has neither. It is inert, meaning it cannot bond with other elements.
Neon cannot form covalent bonds as it has no lone pairs of electrons However it can form some ionic bonds such as (NeAr)+, (NeH)+ and (NeHe)+