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The substance you are describing is likely iodine. Iodine is a dark grey solid that can sublime directly from a solid to a vapor without going through the liquid state. When iodine sublimes, it forms a violet vapor.
If zinc chloride is heated strongly the solid will sublime.
Iodine exists as I2. The crystal of iodine is formed simply by the interaction of iodine molecules as a result of Van de Waals forces, which allows for these molecules to bond together to form a solid.
Dry ice (solid CO2) sublimes- the cold CO2 - the "fog" is caused by condensation of water vapour in the air. Another example is solid iodine, which when heated in a test tube sublimes and precipiattes at the cool end of the tube.
A "vapor" in chemistry is always the gas phase of a substance that is more familiar in one of its condensed phases: liquid or solid. Therefore, iodine vapor is the gas phase of the element iodine, and has the same molecular composition as the solid, I2. Iodine is a solid at standard temperature and pressure, but sublimes directly to gas phase, without any intermediate liquid phase, at only moderately higher temperatures than the standard.
Iodine sublimes (i.e., goes from a solid to a gas) at room temperature and atmospheric pressure. However, it will exist as a solid for a very long time if it is kept in a closed container. As the iodine solid sublimes, the pressure will increase slightly within the closed container which will cause the iodine gas to reach an equillibrium state with the solid iodine (i.e., there will not be an increase in the amount of iodine gas in the container).
Iodine can exist as a solid, liquid, or gas. Its normally solid at STP, but with slow heating you can get it into its liquid form. It sublimes, so the heat must be well controlled. After he pours liquid bromine, this person then shows some liquid iodine.
Iodine sublimes. Thus gently heat the mixture and collect the sublimate. The vapor will form solid iodine crystal on a cold surface. The remaining material is zinc oxide.
Because it sublimes that is it directly forms into a solid
Iodine sublimes- i.e it changes from solid to gas without going though a liquid phase.
Some solids are Carbon dioxide, Snow, Iodine and Naphthalene
This is a physical change. The solid is Iodine, which sublimes on heating to form gaseous Iodine. When cooled, it sublimes again to form solid Iodine. Since this change is only the change of physical states, and since there's no change in the chemical structure of Iodine, this is a physical change.
iodine is the only halogen in solid form. so it is the halogen which gives violet vapours on sublimation...
The substance you are describing is likely iodine. Iodine is a dark grey solid that can sublime directly from a solid to a vapor without going through the liquid state. When iodine sublimes, it forms a violet vapor.
Because Iodine, like Carbon dioxide, sublimes straight from a solid to a gas and does not have a liquid phase.
Iodine ------------------------------------------- The element you describe sounds like iodine, a good test to make sure that it is iodine is to see if the substance sublimes. This means a solid sample of iodine will turn straight from a solid into a gas with no liquid stage.
Iodine crystal is solid Iodine. Iodine solution is when Iodine crystals are dissolved in water.