Yes, bromine can be an effective disinfectant in water treatment, Swimming Pools, and hot tubs due to its ability to kill bacteria and algae. It is also used as a bleaching agent, especially in the production of paper and textiles. However, its effectiveness can depend on the specific application and concentration used.
Nitrogen is not commonly used as a disinfectant. Disinfectants are typically chemical solutions or agents that are specifically designed to kill or inactivate microorganisms. Nitrogen is an inert gas and does not possess disinfectant properties.
No, bromine and carbon would not form an ionic compound. Carbon typically forms covalent bonds and bromine can also form both covalent and ionic bonds, depending on the element it is reacting with. In this case, a covalent bond would be more likely between bromine and carbon.
Bromine would be the least reactive out of chlorine, iodine, bromine, and fluorine. It is a nonmetal halogen that has lower reactivity compared to fluorine, chlorine, and iodine.
If the sheet is turning into a pillowcase, it would be a physical change. The sheet is not changing anything but its shape to become a pillowcase, and it most likely can be reversed to turn back into a sheet.
If we didn't have chlorine, we would lose an effective disinfectant commonly used to treat water and swimming pools. This could result in an increase in waterborne diseases and a higher risk of infection from bacteria and other pathogens in drinking water.
Bleaching is a chemical reaction.
No....if vinegar was an acceptable "disinfectant" according the the EPA standards that a disinfectant is held to, then many more companies would sell it because it's cheap! It's true that vinegar does kill germs, but not well enough to call it an effective disinfectant.
warm water
Nitrogen is not commonly used as a disinfectant. Disinfectants are typically chemical solutions or agents that are specifically designed to kill or inactivate microorganisms. Nitrogen is an inert gas and does not possess disinfectant properties.
no.
To convert atoms of bromine to moles of bromine, you would need to divide the number of atoms by Avogadro's number (6.022 x 10^23). So, to get moles of bromine, you would divide the number of atoms by Avogadro's number, not multiply.
No, bromine and carbon would not form an ionic compound. Carbon typically forms covalent bonds and bromine can also form both covalent and ionic bonds, depending on the element it is reacting with. In this case, a covalent bond would be more likely between bromine and carbon.
Bromine's melting point is -7.2 °C, so at -5 °C, bromine would be a liquid.
No. However, bromine would displace iodine in potassium iodide.
Bromine would be the least reactive out of chlorine, iodine, bromine, and fluorine. It is a nonmetal halogen that has lower reactivity compared to fluorine, chlorine, and iodine.
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Bromine is a liquid at room temperature. Cooled below its freezing point, bromine would probably be a brittle crystalline solid much like iodine.