Bromine dissolves well in non-polar solvents.
Sodium and bromine are the elements in sodium bromide (NaBr) compound.
Bromine is its own element. No other elements creare it. it is entirely its own thing
Mercury (Hg) and Bromine (Br) are two elements that are liquid at room temperature.
Yes. Bromine and mercury are the only 2 elements that exist as liquids at room temperature (25oC). However, there 4 other elements that exist as liquids at temperatures slighty above room temperature: * Francium at 27oC * Cesium at 28.6oC * Gallium at 30.3oC * Rubidium at 39.5oC
Two elements in copper bromide (misspelled, not bromiNe)There is Cu (cuprum) and Br(bromium) in it.
The majority of chemical elements can be combined with bromine.
Mercury and bromine are the 2 liquid elements. Bromine stays as Br2.
Sodium and bromine are the elements in sodium bromide (NaBr) compound.
Bromine is its own element. No other elements creare it. it is entirely its own thing
Mercury (Hg) and Bromine (Br) are two elements that are liquid at room temperature.
No, elements are pure substances. However, if you mix two elements together, it depends on how well you mix them. Mixtures of two elements can be completely homogeneous, or extremely heterogeneous.
Yes. Bromine and mercury are the only 2 elements that exist as liquids at room temperature (25oC). However, there 4 other elements that exist as liquids at temperatures slighty above room temperature: * Francium at 27oC * Cesium at 28.6oC * Gallium at 30.3oC * Rubidium at 39.5oC
Bromine is an element, and no other kinds of atoms or elements are present with it, in a pure sample.
Two elements in copper bromide (misspelled, not bromiNe)There is Cu (cuprum) and Br(bromium) in it.
The atomic number of Bromine (Br) is 35.
Iodine is found in several other elements. Chlorine and Bromine are two examples, however it's important if mixing to know which to mix because of the reactive nature of the elements.
Bromine and mercury are the two elements that are liquid at room temperature (20oC - 22oC).