Why don't noble gases form any compounds?

Noble gases have stable electronic configuration.They possess no tendency to gain or lose electrons.Chemical reaction involves gaining or losing electronics (also sharing which i assume here as gaining). IT seems your question has been cleared. read more

Noble gases are unmotivated to lose, gain or share electrons because they already have all the electrons required to be stable. One exception that does form compounds is the noble gas xenon. Xenon can react with fluorine and oxygen in a process known as oxidation to form new molecular compounds. read more

The noble gases do form chemical compounds, even though they have filled electron valence shells. Here is a look at how they form compounds and some examples. How Noble Gases Form Compounds. Helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon, radon have completed valence electron shells, so they are highly stable. read more