Try exposing the water to sunlight, the U.V. will cause the Bromine to burn out more quickly. Also when checking your chemicals keep in mind that most chlorine and bromine free shocks will reactivate a little bit of the old bromine. If you are testing your water for bromine levels try shocking it first, wait a little bit and then test for bromine.
Liquid bromine is the Real Bromine, while Bromine water is a mixture of Bromine and Water
Liquid bromine is the Real Bromine, while Bromine water is a mixture of Bromine and Water
Liquid = Bromine Solid = Solid Bromine Gas = Bromine vapor
Yes, a Bromine atom can bond to another similar Bromine atom, to make a Bromine molecule: Br2
Bromine was discovered by A.J. Balardin in 1826 A.D. by the action of the hlorine on certain residues (ex. Bromide Salts)
Bromine, symbol Br, atomic number 35, was discovered in 1826.
1825
Antoine Balard discovered bromine using sea weed from the salt marshes of Montpellier, France in 1825. The ash of the sea weed was used to produced bromide chemicals and he distilled bromine from some chlorine saturated sea weed. Carl Jacob Löwig also discovered bromine in Germany during 1825 by extracting it from a solution of mineral salt from a spring and chlorine. The publication of his results was delayed and Balard's were published first.
Discovered by Balard in 1826, but not prepared in quantity until 1860.
German and French scientists independently studied bromine, but the element was found in Germany
Bromine was discovered independently by two people, Carl Löwig and Antoine Balard. Löwig extracted the element from mineral water, Balard from seaweed ash. For more detail, I invite you to see the bromine page on wikipedia.
It derive from the first 2 letters of the word "Bromine".
Carl Lowig was one of two people who discovered Bromine in 1826. The other person is Antoine J. Balard, a French chemist.
Try exposing the water to sunlight, the U.V. will cause the Bromine to burn out more quickly. Also when checking your chemicals keep in mind that most chlorine and bromine free shocks will reactivate a little bit of the old bromine. If you are testing your water for bromine levels try shocking it first, wait a little bit and then test for bromine.
Antoine Balard (France), 1826 - but the first published data were from Balard. Carl Jakob L
From its first two letters i.e. Br