what are the applications of all the inert gases
Answers
Answer:
hello mate...
Explanation:
inert gases have completely fillled outermost cells
they are almost unreactive
hope this will help you
Answer:
In metallurgical processes, argon is widely used in order to provide the necessary inert atmosphere. This inert atmosphere plays an important role in welding titanium, aluminum, stainless steel, and magnesium. It is also used in the production of titanium.
A limited amount of argon is used in germanium and silicon crystals which are used in electric light bulbs, transistors etc.
The boiling point of helium is the least when compared to any other liquid. It is used to obtain the lowest temperatures required in lasers.
Helium is used in nuclear reactors as a cooling gas and used as a flow-gas in liquid-gas chromatography. It finds its application in airships and helium balloons.
Helium balloons are used to check the weather of a particular region. Helium is preferred over hydrogen though hydrogen is cheaper, as helium is readily available and hydrogen is highly inflammable. Hence due to safety issues helium is preferred in aircrafts.
It is used by divers to dilute oxygen over nitrogen in the gas cylinders used by them as nitrogen can easily be dissolved in the blood which results in a painful condition called as bends. The risk of helium causing bends is slightly lower than nitrogen.
Neon is used in discharge tubes which is the reason behind the reddish-orange glow produced by neon lights.
Xenon and krypton find its application in photographic flash units due to the generation of a very bright light. It is also used in lighthouses.
Neon, xenon, and krypton are used to produce different color lights