why does inert gases placed in zero
group
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Hey, mate here is your answer》》
Inert gases (“noble gases”) already have their full complement of electrons in their outer shell. They do not need to bond to fill their outer shell of electrons. So, they are most stable atoms in the periodic table and are found as individual atoms in nature. The smallest (and the most stable) is Helium (He). You will not find ANY helium compounds. However, it is possible to react certain very reactive atoms with the larger noble gases, e.g. Xe and Kr. So you can form XeF2, XeF4 and XeF6 and XeO3. Radon forms even more of these compounds since its outer shell is a LONG way from the nucleus.
It therefore makes a lot of sense to group all of these gases in “group zero”.
Hope this answer will help you..《《
Inert gases (“noble gases”) already have their full complement of electrons in their outer shell. They do not need to bond to fill their outer shell of electrons. So, they are most stable atoms in the periodic table and are found as individual atoms in nature. The smallest (and the most stable) is Helium (He). You will not find ANY helium compounds. However, it is possible to react certain very reactive atoms with the larger noble gases, e.g. Xe and Kr. So you can form XeF2, XeF4 and XeF6 and XeO3. Radon forms even more of these compounds since its outer shell is a LONG way from the nucleus.
It therefore makes a lot of sense to group all of these gases in “group zero”.
Hope this answer will help you..《《
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0
Because it does not react with any another gas
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