No, it is a violet gas.
The opposite of sublimation, where a solid changes to a gas is called deposition, NOT SUBLIMATION! Hope that clears it up :).
Should be by sublimation. We make use of the fact that iodine sublimes(changes to solid to gas immediately) upon heating why potassium chloride does not :D
For starch, which will give a deep blue-black color.
No. Al+I doesn't equal Al2O3 It will yield aluminum iodide AlI3
When Iodine is added to amylose, the helical shape of the unbranched polysaccharide traps Iodine molecules, producing a deep blue-black complex. Amylopectin, cellulose, and Glycogen react with iodine to give red to brown colors. Glycogen produces a reddish-purple color.
The opposite of sublimation, where a solid changes to a gas is called deposition, NOT SUBLIMATION! Hope that clears it up :).
Sublimation is the process of direct transformation of a solid in a gas: examples are iodine, naphthalene, dry ice, camphor.
Sublimation is when a solid goes to a gas when heated rather than going to a liquid first. At normal pressure solid carbon dioxide and iodine go directly to vapor without going to a liquid first.
If zinc chloride is heated strongly the solid will sublime.
Should be by sublimation. We make use of the fact that iodine sublimes(changes to solid to gas immediately) upon heating why potassium chloride does not :D
Sublimation - a phase change from solid to gas without passing through a liquid phase - at normal atmospheric pressure can be observed with solid carbon dioxide (dry ice), iodine crystals when heated (give off violet vapours) and napthalene moth balls (give off characteristic odour).
6 examples of sublimation are: *dry ice *naphthalene *Camphor *Iodine *zinc chloride *nepthalene ball
To makea model of iodine you'll need lots of spheres the same size. Join them together in pairs to represent the iodine molecule I2. The bond you are making here is a covalent bond and won't break if your iodine becomes a gas. You need a whole collection of iodine molecules and sit them down together as close as you can get them to represent solid iodine. The forces holding them together are an example of van der Waals forces. These forces are strong enough to make iodine be a solid at room temperature.... but if you give them some energy by shaking your model, they should start to leap about as you solid iodine becomes a gas. This change is called sublimation.
2Al + 3I2 -> 2AlI3
For starch, which will give a deep blue-black color.
Yes it does! :D
No. Al+I doesn't equal Al2O3 It will yield aluminum iodide AlI3