Yes
Bromine has a pungent, unpleasant smell that is described as being similar to chlorine. It can be quite noticeable even at low concentrations.
Chlorine smells very similar to bleach. Swimming pools are normally disinfected with chlorine and you may be able to smell it at one. Most people would tell you that at swimming pools it is the Chlorine you can smell, but actually it's the Chlorine reacting with substances in the water i.e. Urine
A pungent smell is a strong, sharp, and often unpleasant odor that is easily noticed due to its intensity and ability to overpower other scents. Examples of pungent smells include those of onions, garlic, ammonia, and certain types of cheese.
It's a physical property, because physical properties are color, smell, freezing point, boiling point, melting point, apprearance, or repulsion (diamagnetic) to magnets, opacity, viscosity and density.
Chlorine gas in World War I was described as having a pungent, acrid smell similar to bleach or a mix of pineapple and pepper. Soldiers often likened it to the smell of pepper or burning electrical wires.
Its smell is much similar to Chlorine (chocking smell) , but never try to smell it as it is very Toxic
Bromine has a pungent, unpleasant smell that is described as being similar to chlorine. It can be quite noticeable even at low concentrations.
Chlorine (Cl) is a natural chemical element, a gas, very reactive, extremely useful in industry, toxic, with a pungent smell.
Chlorine has a strong, distinct smell that is often described as sharp, pungent, and slightly chemical or bleach-like. It can be detected in swimming pools, cleaning products, and water treatment facilities.
Physical property
Chlorine smells very similar to bleach. Swimming pools are normally disinfected with chlorine and you may be able to smell it at one. Most people would tell you that at swimming pools it is the Chlorine you can smell, but actually it's the Chlorine reacting with substances in the water i.e. Urine
A pungent smell is a strong, sharp, and often unpleasant odor that is easily noticed due to its intensity and ability to overpower other scents. Examples of pungent smells include those of onions, garlic, ammonia, and certain types of cheese.
Your SENSE of smell is physical, but smells are created by chemical interactions.
It's a physical property, because physical properties are color, smell, freezing point, boiling point, melting point, apprearance, or repulsion (diamagnetic) to magnets, opacity, viscosity and density.
Scientists can smell pungent
Chlorine gas in World War I was described as having a pungent, acrid smell similar to bleach or a mix of pineapple and pepper. Soldiers often likened it to the smell of pepper or burning electrical wires.
My feet can smell pungent. Never eat rotten bananas because they are pungent.