Very unstable material. Flammable in the form of vapor by chemical reaction with reducing agents. Potentially explosive if heated rapidly. A strong oxidant. Reaction with water, steam, or reducing materials produces toxic and corrosive fumes. Must be stored at low temperatures. When heated to decomposition it emits toxic fumes. It would need to be -122 degree Fahrenheit/-50 degree Celsius to make them mix safely. Thus, you don't make bromine dioxide in your home laboratory.
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Yes, a Bromine atom can bond to another similar Bromine atom, to make a Bromine molecule: Br2
Br2 molecule is non polar.So intermolecular force is Vander woals.
You can make a drink carbonated at home by using a soda siphon or a carbonation system to add carbon dioxide gas to the liquid.
A covalent bond
Salts of bromine are called bromides and many are known: CaBr2, KBr, NaBr, LiBr etc.
A covalent bond
Bromide ions are derived from the element bromine (Br). When a bromine atom gains one electron, it forms a bromide ion (Br-).
The compound formed between potassium and bromine is potassium bromide (KBr). This compound is formed by the reaction of potassium metal with bromine gas, resulting in the transfer of an electron from potassium to bromine to achieve a stable ionic compound.
To make baking soda at home, you need to mix together sodium hydroxide and carbon dioxide gas. This reaction creates sodium bicarbonate, which is baking soda.
Zinc plus bromine makes a simple compound its zinc bromine
If pure bromine is contacted with sulfuric acid, the only possible source of bromine atoms for a potential chemical product is the original bromine itself; the sulfuric acid does not contain any bromine atoms and therefore can not supply any additional atoms to make more bromine.