CCl4 = All bonds are polar covalent.
CaBr2 = ionic bond
It would create calcium bromide which is written as CaBr2.
CaBr is a compound (two or more elements bonded together), and apart from that it's name is calcium bromide. Except those two bonded would probably be CaBr2 , which would be called calcium dibromide
Carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) has 4 chloride atoms.
London/Van der Waal's/Dispersion forces. Carbon tetrachloride has no dipole, no hydrogen bonding, and is not ionic.
Tetraedrical shape (pyraminoid)('Ball&stick' 3D-model is found in 'Related links')
Magnesium bromide is a salt with ionic bonds.
It would create calcium bromide which is written as CaBr2.
CaBr is a compound (two or more elements bonded together), and apart from that it's name is calcium bromide. Except those two bonded would probably be CaBr2 , which would be called calcium dibromide
A lawsuit
well the calcium bromide solution is less soluble than the sodium bromide..... but the lab has nothing to do with the solubility; so i believe it shouldn't make a difference.
Carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) has 4 chloride atoms.
It does not make sense to ask what solvent would be more soluble. Solutes are soluble in solvents. In any event, carbon tetrachloride is a very potent solvent of non-polar chemicals.
London/Van der Waal's/Dispersion forces. Carbon tetrachloride has no dipole, no hydrogen bonding, and is not ionic.
Tetraedrical shape (pyraminoid)('Ball&stick' 3D-model is found in 'Related links')
5, one carbon & four chlorine. The prefix tetra- means four, and thus there are four chlorine atoms in a molecule of carbon tetrachloride.
Well nothing would happen by the lack of information in your question
Something more reactive than bromine. Chlorine or fluorine would do it.