CoBr2
Most metal halides are water soluble, and cobalt (II) bromide is no exception.
There are only two men that have months named after them. They are Julius Caesar, who Had the month of July named for him, and Augustus Caesar who has the month of August named for him.There are only two men that have months named after them. They are Julius Caesar, who Had the month of July named for him, and Augustus Caesar who has the month of August named for him.There are only two men that have months named after them. They are Julius Caesar, who Had the month of July named for him, and Augustus Caesar who has the month of August named for him.There are only two men that have months named after them. They are Julius Caesar, who Had the month of July named for him, and Augustus Caesar who has the month of August named for him.There are only two men that have months named after them. They are Julius Caesar, who Had the month of July named for him, and Augustus Caesar who has the month of August named for him.There are only two men that have months named after them. They are Julius Caesar, who Had the month of July named for him, and Augustus Caesar who has the month of August named for him.There are only two men that have months named after them. They are Julius Caesar, who Had the month of July named for him, and Augustus Caesar who has the month of August named for him.There are only two men that have months named after them. They are Julius Caesar, who Had the month of July named for him, and Augustus Caesar who has the month of August named for him.There are only two men that have months named after them. They are Julius Caesar, who Had the month of July named for him, and Augustus Caesar who has the month of August named for him.
it was named from greek
Neptune is not named after a day. It is named after the Roman god of the sea.
CoBr2 is ionically bonded. This is because there is a metal (Co-cobalt) and a non metal (Br-bromine).
Cobalt Bromide
CoBr2
It's polar.
The molecular equation is 2KOH(aq) + CoBr2(aq) ==> 2KBr(aq) + Co(OH)2(s)The spectator ions are K^+ and Br^-
Cobalt(II) bromide Cobalt(II) bromide
Co2+ is an ion. But it will combine with any anion to form a compound as in CoCl2 or CoBr2.
nope, it cant ag is below co in d activity series chart
Most metal halides are water soluble, and cobalt (II) bromide is no exception.
Co(BrO3)2 would be named cobalt(II) bromate
Co(II)F3 The three needs to be small
OBr2 is polar. It is an angular shape (much like water) and the dipole moment vectors do not cancel each other out. Oxygen will be slightly negative while Bromine would be slightly positive