Yes and No, because Barium has two valence electrons and Bromine has 7, which would add up to 9 valence electrons when you can only have 8 if you want to be positively charged, so naturally they would not bond with each other. If they did end up bonding somehow, they would be negatively charged with 1 valence electron and only then could that be bonded with another Bromine atom.
Bromine (molecular Br2) is an covalent compound
BaBr (barium bromide) is an ionic compound. This is because barium is a metal and bromine is a non-metal, leading to the transfer of electrons from barium to bromine to form ions with opposite charges that are held together by electrostatic forces.
Yes, BaBr2 is an ionic compound. It consists of barium (Ba), a metal, and bromine (Br), a nonmetal. In BaBr2, barium loses two electrons to become a cation (Ba2+), while bromine gains one electron from each barium atom to form an anion (Br-), resulting in an ionic bond between them.
BrO2 is a molecular compound. It consists of bromine and oxygen atoms bonded together using covalent bonds to form a molecule.
SBr6 is a molecular compound because it is composed of nonmetal atoms (sulfur and bromine) sharing electrons to form covalent bonds.
No, barium and carbon do not form a molecular compound on their own because they do not typically share electrons to form a covalent bond. Barium and carbon can form an ionic compound called barium carbide, where barium donates electrons to carbon to form a lattice structure.
The ionic compound formed from barium and bromine is barium bromide, with the chemical formula BaBr2. In this compound, barium has a 2+ charge and bromine has a 1- charge, leading to the need for two bromine ions to balance the charge of one barium ion.
Yes, barium chloride is a molecular compound. It is formed by the combination of barium and chlorine atoms, which come together to form discrete molecules held together by covalent bonds.
Bromine (molecular Br2) is an covalent compound
No. Bromine is an element. Br2, dibromine, is the diatomic form of the element. A compound is formed from 2 or more different elements.
BaBr (barium bromide) is an ionic compound. This is because barium is a metal and bromine is a non-metal, leading to the transfer of electrons from barium to bromine to form ions with opposite charges that are held together by electrostatic forces.
Yes, BaBr2 is an ionic compound. It consists of barium (Ba), a metal, and bromine (Br), a nonmetal. In BaBr2, barium loses two electrons to become a cation (Ba2+), while bromine gains one electron from each barium atom to form an anion (Br-), resulting in an ionic bond between them.
BrO2 is a molecular compound. It consists of bromine and oxygen atoms bonded together using covalent bonds to form a molecule.
SBr6 is a molecular compound because it is composed of nonmetal atoms (sulfur and bromine) sharing electrons to form covalent bonds.
All that happens if you crush up a bromine and a chlorine tablet and mix them in water is it becomes a stronger substance to kill bacteria, however i would not recommend getting in that water it can damage your skin.
In a single replacement reaction between bromine and barium iodide, bromine will replace iodine in barium iodide, forming barium bromide and iodine gas. The balanced chemical equation for this reaction is 2Br₂ + BaI₂ → 2BaBr + I₂.
That would be Bromide.