Potassium Iodine
Btw its actually Ki not Kl
No, KL is not an ionic compound. It is most likely potassium iodide (KI), which is a binary ionic compound consisting of potassium and iodine.
There is no such thing as Kl ins chemistry. KI (with a capital I) is potassium iodide, but since it is a compound and not an element it does not appear on the periodic table. Its component elements, potassium (K) and iodine (I) do appear on the table however.
potassium iodide
You won't find KI on the periodic table, but you will find K and I. K is potassium (#19) and I is iodine (#53). Potassium is an alkali metal and iodine is a halogen. They are both very reactive and react readily with each other to form potassium iodide, which is KI, a white, bitter tasting solid.
Kl is the chemical symbol for krypton monofluoride, a compound composed of krypton and fluorine. It is used in the production of excimer lasers and for studying reactive collision dynamics in gas-phase chemistry.
No. Snakes are usually patterned to match the colouration of their natural habitat.
The compound KI, which consists of potassium (K+) and iodide (I-) ions, is electrically neutral because the positive charge of the potassium ion balances out the negative charge of the iodide ion. This results in an overall neutral compound.
1 ml = 10^-6 kl or 0.000001 kl So: 20 ml = 20 * 10^-6 kl = 2*10^-5 kl or 0.00002 kl
kl kl
1 kl = 0.001L
,kl ,kl
.01 kl