why is hydrogen refered as noble gas
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Explanation:
DUE TO THE FOLLOWING REASON.....
Both hydrogen and halogens require one electron to complete their octets. Hence, hydrogen can gain one electron to form a uninegative ion.
Also, it is less reactive than halogens. Owing to these reasons, hydrogen cannot be placed with alkali metals (group I) or with halogens (group VII).
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Answer:
When hydrogen atoms pair up to form diatomic molecules H2 each atom of hydrogen achieves an electron structure where the first shell is full, a full outer shell is sometimes referred to as similar to a noble gas electron structure. But hydrogen gas is not a noble gas.
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