Chlorine is already a gas under standard conditions.
The element chlorine exists at standard temperature and pressure as a green gas.
Chlorine gas is compressed and cooled to very low temperatures to turn it into liquid chlorine. This process involves reducing the temperature below its critical point to change its physical state from gas to liquid. Liquid chlorine is typically stored and transported in pressurized containers to maintain its liquid state.
Liquid chlorine turns into gas at a temperature of -34.6 degrees Celsius (-30.3 degrees Fahrenheit) at atmospheric pressure.
Since chlorine gas is a diatomic molecule (Cl2), one mole of chlorine gas contains two moles of chlorine atoms. Therefore, 6.00 moles of chlorine atoms would be equivalent to 3.00 moles of chlorine gas.
Chlorine turns into a gas when its temperature is increased above its boiling point of -34 degrees Celsius. As the temperature rises, the chlorine molecules gain enough energy to overcome the intermolecular forces that hold them together in a liquid state, allowing them to escape into the air as a gas.
No. Chlorine gas is highly toxic.
When chlorine gas reacts with litmus paper, it will turn red litmus paper white and then dissolve it. When chlorine gas reacts with universal indicator paper, it will change the color to yellow due to its acidic nature.
If chlorine gas is inhaled, move to fresh air immediately to avoid further exposure. Seek medical attention right away as chlorine gas can cause irritation to the respiratory system and worsen with time. Rinse any exposed skin and eyes with water, and remove contaminated clothing.
No. Chlorine gas is 100% chlorine and nothing else.
Chlorine gas is a yellow-green kind of color.
Chlorine, Cl2, is a diatomic elemental gas.
Chlorine is a diatomic gas at room temperature and pressure, so it is in the gaseous state.