No
Inert gases, such as argon, helium, neon and nitrogen, are not toxic and do not burn or explode.
Another name for noble gases is inert gases.
All inert gases exist as gases in nature; but today the name inert remain only traditional. The so-called noble gases has known compounds (excepting neon).
Inert gases can also be called noble gases. An example is Helium.
Two inert gases are helium and neon. These gases are considered inert because they are highly stable and do not readily react with other elements or compounds under normal conditions.
Inert gases, such as argon, helium, neon and nitrogen, are not toxic and do not burn or explode.
inert as in the inert gases or "noble" gases
Another name for noble gases is inert gases.
Inert gases are the noble gases (He, Ne, Ar, Kr, Xe, and Rn). They used to be called the inert gases until Neil Bartlett proved that you could make compounds out of some of them, so they were renamed "inert" gases.
No, inert gases should not be stored with oxidizing gases. Inert gases like nitrogen or argon are used to displace oxygen in storage containers to prevent combustion or oxidation reactions. Storing them with oxidizing gases could lead to potential fire or explosion hazards.
there is 1.25 percent of inert gases in the atmosphere
The inert gas had no effect on the experiment. The bomb was inert and failed to explode.
Yes. Neon is a part of noble gases (or inert gases)
The rare or inert gases are more commonly known as the noble gases.
Elements belonging to group 18 are termed as the inert gases.
Inert gases.
All inert gases exist as gases in nature; but today the name inert remain only traditional. The so-called noble gases has known compounds (excepting neon).