Bromic acid (HBrO3)
HBrO3
HBrO3
Mg(BrO3)2 is magnesium bromate. Yes, it is a salt, but when hydolyzed in water, it will have a pH that is slightly basic. Why? Because it is formed from the reaction of a strong base, Mg(OH)2 and a somewhat weak acid HBrO3. Thus, a solution of this salt will have a pH >7
HBrO3 in dilute solution is called 'Bromic acid' , a strong acid and powerfull oxidising solution Hydrogen bromate in pure state is not stable. [B.t.w. me don't understand 'ternary' in this special case]
HBrO3 is not a salt; it is an acid.
HBrO3
HBrO3
Bromic acid (HBrO3)
HBrO3
Bromic Acid
Perbromic acid is an inorganic compound with the formula HBrO4. It is a strong acid and strongly oxidizing. It is also the least stable of the halogen(VII) oxoacids.
HBrO3
No, HBrO3 contains only hydrogen, bromine, and oxygen. In order to be organic it must contain carbon (C).
Mg(BrO3)2 is magnesium bromate. Yes, it is a salt, but when hydolyzed in water, it will have a pH that is slightly basic. Why? Because it is formed from the reaction of a strong base, Mg(OH)2 and a somewhat weak acid HBrO3. Thus, a solution of this salt will have a pH >7
Are you sure you know what you're asking for? The formula for HBr, hydrogen bromide, *is* HBr. If you're interested in how that substance is made, you may want to ask that question directly... I think you mean to say the "formula name" of HBr. If it's in H20, then it's called Hydrobromic acid; and if it's just a pure liquid, then it's called Hydrogen Bromide.
Bromide is not, in an of itself, an acid or a base. Bromide is capable of combining with an H+ ion and then becomes Hydrobromic Acid. Due to Bromine's position on the periodic table it is likely to form acids, not bases.