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Yes, a Bromine atom can bond to another similar Bromine atom, to make a Bromine molecule: Br2
A molecule as it consists of two bromine atoms. Bromine is usually found in it's diatomic state because it is unstable alone.
NO!!!! Bromine is a diatomic molecule. The word ' diatomic' means 'two atoms. So when you write ' Is bromine a diatomic atom '. you erroneously mean ' Is bromins a two-atom atom, which is a nonsense. Two or more atoms combined is a molecule.
1 iodine molecule and 3 bromine molecules which make up the IBr3 atom.
Bromine atom= [Br]
Liquid bromine is a monoatomic molecule as it is a liquid
Bromine doesn't naturally react with itself. it has to made manufacturally in labs to create Br2. As bromine is found in salt just under the earths crust and has to attach itself to other atoms before being able to attach itself to another bromine atom, through a different atom, naturally.
There are two atoms in one molecule KBr. One atom of potassium (K) and one atom of bromine (Br).
Refering to modern Peridic Table gas which is molecule are fluorine, chlorine, Bromine, Iodine and Astatine.
Sodium has a charge of +1 and bromine has a charge of -1. The net charge on the molecule has to be zero, so one of each ion is required. The formula is NaBr, one atom of sodium and one atom of bromine.
Due to C-Br bond it is slightly polar, but not very much because the electronegativities difference for carbon and Bromine is not very high.
Refering to modern Peridic Table gas which is molecule are fluorine, chlorine, Bromine, Iodine and Astatine.