Why do no noble gas ions exist in nature?
Why do no noble gas ions exist in nature?
I need a word or reaction equation for my chemistry exam can't find anything on the Internet Thanks
Hello, I wanted to ask if this Lewis formula is correct. Many people on the Internet use diagonal lines/connections. Is this a must or can I do it this way?
What is the structural formula of C(CH3)3 (CH2)3CH3
The reaction of sodium and chlorine. What symbols do the starting materials have? Does chlorine require a symbol or a formula? Give a brief explanation. Na and Cl, but in the reaction equation Cl2. In other words, a formula is needed for chlorine here because it exists in molecular form. What is the formula of…
Can I define the difference between "calorific value" and "heating value" like this? q = ∆H = ∆U + ∆n_(gaseous)*RT is the calorific value. ∆H – ∆n_(gaseous)*RT = ∆U is the calorific value.
I would be very grateful for a helpful answer 🙂
Since all noble gases have a full outer shell, you cannot connect to other elements and form ions
The ions are obtained only by a different number of protons and electrons.
Yes, but as I said, noble gases have the same number of protons and electrons it is not possible.
But they can.
Precious gases rush because they do not connect to other atoms. Their outermost electron shell is filled, which is energetically optimal. That is why they give off an electron very unfortunately and do not take up any additional. There are always other atoms that take up or release electrons.
https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edelgas Connections
Because this is part of the definition of “stain gas”. They are very reactionary because they can only be ionized with great energy expenditure. This is the filled outer orbital of the electron shell.
The assumption is wrong. Precious gas ions occur in nature. For example, helium ions are located in the sun wind.
Because the electron orbitals are complete.