NaCl is ionically bonded with stong electrostatic attractions whereas Cl2 only has weak Van Der Waals' forces acting between the molecules More strength is needed to break NaCl's bonds than CL2's bonds. Therefore, NaCl is solid and Cl2 is a gas Hope this helps :)
This question is asking about the intermolecular forces between the molecules of Cl2 ect...
The force that exists between these molecules is London Dispersion forces which refer the random arrangement of electrons at any given time in in the molecule, this leads to instantaneous dipoles and givens the molecule an interatomic
attraction to a neighboring molecule. Cl2 is a gas because it has the least electrons and protons, and the strength of it's pull at any given time will be less than Br2 and I2 successively, whom both have a larger number of protons and electrons and their spontaneous strength of pull is larger, giving overall stronger intermolecular forces. Br2 being less than I2.
Molecules of I2 have stronger intermolecular forces than molecules of Br2
Molecules of I2 have stronger intermolecular forces than molecules of Br2.
Yes, it is correct.
Halogens are considered to be diatomic molecules. They exist in gas (F2, Cl2), liquid (Br2) and solid phase (Iodine I2).
The balanced equation is Cl2 + 2 KBr -> Br2 + 2 KCl.
I2 is deep purple color. Br2 is a reddish brown, Cl2 is a green. F2 is yellow.
KCl + Br2
Is this the reaction you mean 2Br Cl2--->Br2 2Cl This can be happen.Equation in your question cannot be happened
Halogens are considered to be diatomic molecules. They exist in gas (F2, Cl2), liquid (Br2) and solid phase (Iodine I2).
MgBr2 + Cl2 yields MgCl2 + Br2 is an example of an anionic single replacement chemical reaction.
The balanced equation is Cl2 + 2 KBr -> Br2 + 2 KCl.
I2 is deep purple color. Br2 is a reddish brown, Cl2 is a green. F2 is yellow.
KCl + Br2
Is this the reaction you mean 2Br Cl2--->Br2 2Cl This can be happen.Equation in your question cannot be happened
Hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine and chlorine are gases at room temperature; iodine is a solid, bromine is a liquid.
91%
kbr + cl2
I have no idea what you mean by "most correct product", but assuming that there is sufficient (excess) chlorine, you get lithium chloride and elemental bromine For A plus 2LiCl + Br2
reaction of NaBr+Cl2
2NaBr (s) + Cl2 (g) --------> 2NaCl (s) + Br2 (g)