Yes, noble gases can form compounds, but with great difficulty. And more so with the heavier gases (higher atomic number/weight) than with the lighter ones.
The noble gases are generally considered to be inert, or lacking any reasonable way to form chemical bonds with other elements. That's what makes them noble or inert. Only in the laboratory can we "force" some inert gases to form compounds. And all these compounds are highly unstable.
Noble gases.
the noble gases
Remember a family is also a group, so 3A - 7A.
Unlikely other elements in the periodic table, noble gases rarely form compounds with other elements.
Noble gases, such as helium, neon, and argon, are unlikely to bond with other elements due to their stable electronic configuration. These elements have a full valence shell of electrons, making them chemically unreactive.
Helium is a member of the noble gas family of elements. The elements of this family do NOT usually form compounds with other elements.
Noble gasses
Noble gases.
Noble gases
No. The noble gases are inreactive and don't form compounds with other elements. This is because they have a full outer shell of electrons.
the noble gases
I'm guessing noble gases since they do not react with other elements
Compounds are combinations of elements. They are different from molecules in the fact that Compounds cannot be a combination of the same element ( O2 ) instead compounds are combinations of different elements ( CO2 )
Remember a family is also a group, so 3A - 7A.
The noble gases are inert elements, which means they do not readily react with other elements to form compounds. This family includes helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon, and radon.
Unlikely other elements in the periodic table, noble gases rarely form compounds with other elements.
Noble gases, such as helium, neon, and argon, do not typically form compounds because they have a stable electron configuration with a full outer shell of electrons, making them very unlikely to gain or lose electrons to form bonds with other elements.