It's extracted from brine - salty water from lakes like the dead sea.
Unfortunately brine, being denser than water, sits at the bottom of the lake, and the only way to access it is via a water-tight mineshaft built from shore out under the lake.
These mines, even with todays health and safety standards, are very dangerous to operate. It's not uncommon for the North-Jordan bromine mine to have 10-20 casualties per year.
As such, people who work in these mines often form a close-knit community and consider other workers like family, or 'bros'.
Thus, bromine mines have for the longest time been known as 'bro-mines', which is where the name comes from, as it was mined some hundred years before anyone know what it was and what to call it.
bromine
Bromine pentafluoride is the name. The formula is BrF5
Bromine-bromine double bond.
The chemical name for BrO2 is bromine dioxide. Be careful though - bromite, which is different, is the name for the chemical BrO2-.
Bromine is the official name for BROMINE. It is an halogen element. However, it does form bromides, bromates, when combined with other elements.
It is taken from the Greek word Bromos, which literally means "stench of he-goats". Really. Bromine has a VERY unpleasant smell.
Bromine Pentachloride is the name of BrCI5.
Bromine is the actual name.
bromine
Bromine pentafluoride is the name. The formula is BrF5
Bromine-bromine double bond.
Bromine originates from early 19th century: from French brome, from Greek bromos 'a stink,' + -ine.8======D
The chemical name for BrO2 is bromine dioxide. Be careful though - bromite, which is different, is the name for the chemical BrO2-.
hemiheptoxyde de fluor in french xD you only have to translate it
Bromine is the official name for BROMINE. It is an halogen element. However, it does form bromides, bromates, when combined with other elements.
covalent bond
Br is the chemical symbol for Bromine. There are three fluorine atoms covalently bonded, so they form triflouride. The full name is then bromine fluoride.