No, Bromine is a pure element of halogens family while alkanes are compounds of carbon and hydrogen.
No.
They are soft, and generally can be cut with a knife, like cold butter.
No it's not an alkali metal the alkali metal group is in group one and two
No its a transition metal
Bismuth is not an alkali metal.
Lithium is NOT the most active alkali metal. Francium is the most active but is available in such trace quantities and radioactive that for practical purposes it is Cesium that is considered most active.
Bromine is considered a nonmetal. It is the only nonmetal that comes in a liquid form. It is also a halogen.
They are soft, and generally can be cut with a knife, like cold butter.
No, sodium is an alkali metal. The halogens are fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, and astatine.
It is considered an Alkali metal
Bromine is a halogen element, therefore it's nonmetallic.
If your asking if hydrogen is a metal, no it isn't.
Chlorine is a Halogen. Along with the rest of the elements in the group. Mostly ending with ine. Bromine and Fluorine for example.
it is an alkali metal
Bromine is a non-metal.
Bromine is a nonmetal.
Bromine is part of the representative elements
No it's not an alkali metal the alkali metal group is in group one and two