ClF3
Yes, this reaction is possible. Fluorine will displace chlorine from some compounds.
That depends on the reaction, and the gain of electrons is refereed to as reduction.
Chlorine would be most similar to fluorine. They are in the same group of the periodic table, so they undergo the same types of reaction in general, and chlorine is the next most reactive after fluorine.
Yes, iodine (Iā) can react with potassium fluoride (KF). The reaction between iodine and potassium fluoride typically involves the displacement of fluorine in potassium fluoride by iodine. The balanced chemical equation for this reaction is: [I_2 + 2KF \rightarrow 2KI + F_2] In this reaction, iodine displaces fluorine in potassium fluoride, forming potassium iodide (KI) and elemental fluorine (Fā). It's worth noting that the reaction conditions, such as temperature and solvent, can influence the reaction kinetics and outcomes.
A displacement reaction,since due to greater electronegativity(greater affinity for hydrogen) fluorine displaces oxygen.
A single displacement reaction
Yes. Chlorine could sustain such a reaction as well.
Cl2(g)+F2(g) --> 2ClF(g)
When you add fluorine and chlorine together, a chemical reaction happens; during this reaction the fluorine reacts with chlorine and the iodide (a less reactive halogen) is left in the solution. During the reaction, you'd expect to see bubbles and fizzing. Hope this helped Mohsin, 16 - HNC
Yes, this reaction is possible. Fluorine will displace chlorine from some compounds.
pressure is dependent on temperature pressure is a mere important factor that affect chemical reaction temperature acts on chemical reaction faster than pressure
Essentials are the reactants, temperature, pressure, concentrations, rate of reaction, yield of reaction etc.
Because hydrogen molecule is very stable and it is because of high dissociation enthalpy of hydrogen molecule, it reacts slowly with chlorine at room temperature.
That depends on the reaction, and the gain of electrons is refereed to as reduction.
Aluminium can form with fluorine the aluminium trifluoride, AlF3.
Yes, the halogens, particularly fluorine and chlorine are strong oxidizers like oxygen. Substances can "burn" in these gases and produce a flame.
The ozone layer can be damaged by human too. Humans use ozone depleting substances which contain chlorine and fluorine which initiate a reaction with ozone and deplete it.