Will if you bothered to read the thread you'd know josedomingez (sorry bout the spelling) was a science teacher and hes answering are Q's on helium
Ouch!!!!
- Thread starter P8ntballingPC
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Given long enough, aren't they all?
Oh, and although helium doesn't like going to liquid form, it at least means that its a safe inert gas. do they get easier to bond as they go down the table?
Oh, and although helium doesn't like going to liquid form, it at least means that its a safe inert gas. do they get easier to bond as they go down the table?
It gets more reactive (eaiser too bond) towards the bottom in the first group...alcali metals or something, but im fairly sure its the other way round in the other groups....but im just a smelly student, what do i know?
this went from getting hit up da ass to helium and how it worksOriginally posted by Weakest Link
Given long enough, aren't they all?
Oh, and although helium doesn't like going to liquid form, it at least means that its a safe inert gas. do they get easier to bond as they go down the table?
LOL!
Well done to you all. helium is not reactive at all being part of the inert or noble gasses. non of the group from top to bottom do, helium being at the top of the group.
And im not a student or a science teacher (not enough holidays).
Just a smart arse.
And im not a student or a science teacher (not enough holidays).
Just a smart arse.
Im sure some of them are vageuly reactive.....or if you bombard them with electrons or something they will react? slap me if im wrong.
-jtl
-jtl
