Halogens as molecules haven't a pH.
Group 17 (known as Halogens)
Alkalis are defined as alkalis because the have a high pH (hydrogen potential). This means they are willing to accept hydrogen ions and therefore give off electrons. Halogens are defined as halogens because they are in group seven of the periodic table which means they are missing one electron from their outer shell. Alkalis react well with halogens because of alkalis wanting to give away electrons and halogens wanting to accept electrons, forming ionic bonds.
There are five halogens found. All of halogens are non metals. Similar thing for all of them is they are non metals.
Halogens!! :D its the most reactive nonmetal and has 7 valence electrons!
Halogens has a very high electronegativity.
Group 17 (known as Halogens)
Alkalis are defined as alkalis because the have a high pH (hydrogen potential). This means they are willing to accept hydrogen ions and therefore give off electrons. Halogens are defined as halogens because they are in group seven of the periodic table which means they are missing one electron from their outer shell. Alkalis react well with halogens because of alkalis wanting to give away electrons and halogens wanting to accept electrons, forming ionic bonds.
Halogens Apex ;)
Halogens are in Group 7
Halogens are not salts but they are chemical elements; halogens can form salts reacting with metals.
No, halogens are reactive however and can be dangerous.
Yes, halogens are extremely reactive.
Halogens are not like metals. Halogens are elements missing one electron for full valency.
halogens
The Halogens. Fluorine, Chlorine, Bromine, Iodine and Astatine, with Fluorine being the most reactive.
Another name for Group 17 (VIIA) Elements is Halogens.
The halogens are are the most active nonmetals. There're 5 non-metallic elements in the halogen family. The term "halogen" means "salt-former" & compounds containing halogens are called "salts".They are: Fluorine, Chlorine, Bromine, Iodine & Astatine