Questions LLC
Login
or
Sign Up
Ask a New Question
Science
Chemistry
why don't nobel gases bond with other atoms?
1 answer
In a few cases they do; however, the primary reason the noble gases are so "noble" is that their outside shells already have a full complement of electrons.
You can
ask a new question
or
answer this question
.
Related Questions
The chemical potential energy of bond A is greater than the chemical potential energy of bond B. Which statement best explains
Which of the following must happen in order for atoms to bond either ionically or covalently with one another?
a: The valence
Which best describes a covalent bond?(1 point)
Responses Multiple atoms bond together, whether they are the same element or not.
Fluorine is in Group 17 of the periodic table. Two fluorine atoms bond to form highly reactive fluorine gas, F2. Which statement
Match the following words to their descriptions.
Column A 1. The smallest unit of matter 2. Two atoms held together by an ionic
use simple structure and bonding models to account for each of the following:
A. the bond length between the two carbon atoms is
Which statements below are TRUE of the bonds in the ethanoic acid compound?
a There are 8 total bonds formed in the compound. b
Why does one carbon atom bond with four hydrogen atoms have a covalent bond?
Which statement about the bond energies of nitrogen, iodine, and fluorine gases is correct?(1 point)
Responses The atoms in
Which best describes a covalent bond?
(1 point) Responses A. Multiple atoms bond together, whether they are the same element or
