Helium is more stable, because it has completely filled valence orbitals.
Eight, except for helium which has two.
There isn't a specific compound that can be made using 15g of oxygen and 5g of helium, as oxygen and helium do not readily react with each other to form compounds. However, both oxygen and helium are gases at standard conditions.
Helium has two protons, since its atomic number is two. It is an inert element so it also has two electrons. The number of neutrons depends entirely on the isotope. The most common and stable isotope of Helium has 2 neutrons.
The two elements that only need two valence electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration are helium (He) and beryllium (Be). Helium, being a noble gas, has a full outer shell with two electrons, making it stable. Beryllium, a metal, typically forms compounds by sharing or losing its two valence electrons to achieve a stable state, similar to that of helium.
Since Helium is a noble gas meaning it is stable, and the fact that it has one shell, it has 2 shells in its inner-most shell.
There are two neutrons in a helium atom, along with two protons and two electrons. Helium-4 is the most common and stable isotope of helium, with two protons and two neutrons.
Hydrogen and Helium
Eight, except for helium which has two.
No. Helium and oxygen are two different elements.
helium has completely filled valence orbitals and hence is stable
Hydrogen and helium are the two most abundant elements in the universe.
Helium has two protons, since its atomic number is two. It is an inert element so it also has two electrons. The number of neutrons depends entirely on the isotope. The most common and stable isotope of Helium has 2 neutrons.
Helium has two protons, since its atomic number is two. It is an inert element so it also has two electrons. The number of neutrons depends entirely on the isotope. The most common and stable isotope of Helium has 2 neutrons.
There isn't a specific compound that can be made using 15g of oxygen and 5g of helium, as oxygen and helium do not readily react with each other to form compounds. However, both oxygen and helium are gases at standard conditions.
The most stable combination of carbon and oxygen atoms is carbon dioxide (CO2). Each carbon atom forms a double bond with two oxygen atoms, resulting in a stable molecule with a linear geometry.
Helium does not burn because it is unreactive. Most elements react to achieve a noble gas electron structure, which is especially stable. With two electrons in the first energy level, helium already has one of these stable structures and therefore has no need to react. As to the core of the Sun, this is not an environment in which chemical reactions occur, and there is no oxygen there anyway. The reactions in the Sun are nuclear reactions, which are a completely different thing from burning.
Helium has two protons, since its atomic number is two. It is an inert element so it also has two electrons. The number of neutrons depends entirely on the isotope. The most common and stable isotope of Helium has 2 neutrons.