A. iodine
B. silver
C. bromine
D. manganese
Silver can combine with iodine,bromine,chlorine Nitrogen, oxygen, carbon, sulphur etc.,
Bromine (Br) can combine with almost every element. A few examples include: Oxygen Chlorine Fluorine Potassium Gold Silver Sodium Strontium
iodine,bromine,chlorine,sulphur,oxygen,nitrogen
Yes, silver does react with bromine. Silver becomes oxidized in the presents of bromine gas, that's why silver jewelry tarnishes.
Silver iodide is the chemical compound consisting of silver and iodine.
Iodine, bromine, chlorine, sulfur, oxygen, nitrogen
Silver can combine with iodine,bromine,chlorine Nitrogen, oxygen, carbon, sulphur etc.,
Iodine ******** And silver.
Lithium Fluorine Sodium Potassium Copper Magnesium Calcium Zinc Phosphorus Chromium Sulphur Selenium Molybdenum Chlorine Iodine Manganese Beryllium Strontium Barium Cadium Mercury Boron Aluminium Vanadium Arsenic Bromine NickelLithium Fluorine Silver Sodium Potassium Copper Magnesium Calcium Zinc Phosphorus Chromium Sulphur Selenium Molybdenum Chlorine Iodine Manganese Beryllium I Strontium Barium Cadium Mercury Boron Aluminium Vanadium Arsenic Bromine Nickel
Bromine (Br) can combine with almost every element. A few examples include: Oxygen Chlorine Fluorine Potassium Gold Silver Sodium Strontium
iodine,bromine,chlorine,sulphur,oxygen,nitrogen
Ethanol and NaBr. The delta negative OH dissociates from Sodium creating an +Na ion. The Bromine withdraws the electron density towards itself leaving the Carbon delta +. This means that the -OH will attack the +C removing -Br.
Yes, silver does react with bromine. Silver becomes oxidized in the presents of bromine gas, that's why silver jewelry tarnishes.
Gold (Au) reacts violently with the Halogens (Fluorine, Chlorine, Bromine, Iodine and Astatine).
Silver iodide is the chemical compound consisting of silver and iodine.
Silver compounds are mostly insoluble (except silver nitrate of course) so you can safely assume that the precipitate you obtained was a silver compound and knowing silver bromide forms a yellow precipitate, it is a good bet to guess there is bromide ions (note ions not bromine) present. your compound is likely a bromide salt rather than bromine water or pure bromine (i'm assuming this is a high school lab report). but if your test compound was fuming reddish brown fumes then it is probably bromine water
the examples are : 1. aluminium 2. copper 3. gold 4. silver 5. iodine 6. sulphur 7. carbon 8. bromine