Carbon monoxide is not an inert gas.
No. Polonium is a solid at room temperature and is not chemically inert.
Yes. it is relatively inert.
Exceptionally inert gases belong to Group 18 (Noble gases) in the periodic table. They are inert because their outermost electron shells are full, making them stable and less likely to form chemical bonds with other elements. This full electron shell configuration results in low reactivity, hence their classification as inert gases.
There is no electron exchange when no reaction takes place (this is what 'inert' means)
Rhodium is more inert than gold. It is highly resistant to corrosion and oxidation, making it one of the most inert elements. Gold is also relatively inert, but it can react with certain chemicals under specific conditions.
CO₂ is an acidic oxide. Whether or not CO₂ can be considered "inert gas" depends on a number of factors. The most obvious of which being phase. Dry ice, for instance, is solid CO₂ & can't very well be considered an "inert gas". At temperatures below 300C, gaseous CO₂ can be considered "inert gas" as is commonplace in the food industry. However, at higher pressures CO₂ & H₂O combine to form aqueous H₂CO₃ (carbonated water). Also, gaseous CO₂ is readily broken down into component elements during photosynthesis. At temperatures exceeding 300C a reaction occurs between CO₂ & hydrogen know as the Sabatier reaction. Elemental hydrogen exists only in trace quantities within Earth's atmosphere, so this reaction is quite rare outside the lab. CO₂ is often mistakenly called "inert gas" by those in the welding industry. CO₂ is actually an 'active shielding gas' in this context as the welding arc causes electron dissociation, converting CO₂ into carbon monoxide & oxygen. The released oxygen generates heat, thus making CO₂'s role "active". Meanwhile, excess CO₂ "shields" the molten 'puddle' from unwanted atmospheric gas. Adding argon to the mix creates a 'semi-inert shielding gas', but that's for another lesson. Generally speaking, the only truly 'inert gases' are group 18 (noble gasses) & even they have their limits.
CO₂ is an acidic oxide. Whether or not CO₂ can be considered "inert gas" depends on a number of factors. The most obvious of which being phase. Dry ice, for instance, is solid CO₂ & can't very well be considered an "inert gas". At temperatures below 300C, gaseous CO₂ can be considered "inert gas" as is commonplace in the food industry. However, at higher pressures CO₂ & H₂O combine to form aqueous H₂CO₃ (carbonated water). Also, gaseous CO₂ is readily broken down into component elements during photosynthesis. At temperatures exceeding 300C a reaction occurs between CO₂ & hydrogen know as the Sabatier reaction. Elemental hydrogen exists only in trace quantities within Earth's atmosphere, so this reaction is quite rare outside the lab. CO₂ is often mistakenly called "inert gas" by those in the welding industry. CO₂ is actually an 'active shielding gas' in this context as the welding arc causes electron dissociation, converting CO₂ into carbon monoxide & oxygen. The released oxygen generates heat, thus making CO₂'s role "active". Meanwhile, excess CO₂ "shields" the molten 'puddle' from unwanted atmospheric gas. Adding argon to the mix creates a 'semi-inert shielding gas', but that's for another lesson. Generally speaking, the only truly 'inert gases' are group 18 (noble gasses) & even they have their limits.
Inert means they don't react. Group 18, the noble gases, are inert.
inert as in the inert gases or "noble" gases
The term is "inert." Inert substances do not react chemically with other substances.
The inert gas had no effect on the experiment. The bomb was inert and failed to explode.
Helium is an inert gas, and seldom reacts with other elements. After the explosion, they discovered the inert bodies of the two guards. The inert Lunar Rover is still parked at the landing site of Apollo 17, awaiting a new battery and a new driver.
Inert means "still".
Yes, helium is an inert gas.
a inert gas is one that doesnt respond
Still, inert, fixed.
Argon is an inert gas used by welders.