Yes, it is possible.
Acids are typically stored in glass containers because some acids will destroy plastic vessels.
Hydrobromic acid is a homogeneous mixture of hydrogen bromide and water.
Hydrobrmic acid is a solution of hydrogen bromide in water.
Hydrobromic acid solution
Acids are now stored in plastic containers. There are some advantages to plastic. First, plastic won't break if you drop it on the lab floor. Second, there is an acid (hydrofluoric acid, which is always called HF because "hydrofluoric" and "hydrochloric" sound a lot alike but "hydrofluoric" is far more dangerous) that can't be stored in glass at all. HF will eat right through a glass container. It can be, and is, stored in plastic. Having said that, no one in an educational setting should ever have access to this product. Do an exercise here: draw a square 125mm on each side. If HF comes into contact with that much of the skin on your body, you will die without EXTREMELY aggressive medical care from people who know how to manage HF casualties. And even if your medical attendants have been to Honeywell's school - Honeywell is the company that makes most of the HF in the United States - and they have all the chemicals needed to save your life, there are no guarantees. Next, plastic containers weigh less. And they can be made with a roughened surface for better gripping.
Acids are typically stored in glass containers because some acids will destroy plastic vessels.
Hydrofluoric acid is used to etch glass, so it cannot be stored in glass containers, but it can be stored in polyethylene and Teflon containers.
Hydrobromic acid
HBr is hydrogen bromide (or hydrobromic acid).
HBr is a gas which when dissolved in water produces Hydrobromic acid. So hydrobromic acid is generally written as HBr but it is actually HBr(aq). It is sometimes also written as H3O+ Br-
Hydrobromic acid is simply hydrogen bromide dissolved in water.
The chemical formula of hydrobromic acis is HBr.
Hydrobromic Acid
No, it is a strong acid.
Hydrobromic acid is a homogeneous mixture of hydrogen bromide and water.
Hydrofluoric acid desolves glass because of its high reactivity towrds the glass. Because of this reason, it is usually stored in plastic containers.
stainless steel or reinforced plastic