No, bromine exists in nature. It is common in seawater, and in underground aquifers that have been exposed to seawater in the "recent" past.
Yes, bromine is naturally occurring element. It is possible with technological advancement in the field of chemistry that scientists are now able to synthesize bromine in laboratory. Bromine gives M+2 peak in FT-IR.
SOLID man
Bromine is a halogen element, therefore it's nonmetallic.
Bromine is an element and can't be "made" from any other element (except by a nuclear reaction). However, since the question asks for a sodium compound, one possibility is sodium bromide, which can be melted and electrolyzed to form bromine at the anode.
Bromine doesn't naturally react with itself. it has to made manufacturally in labs to create Br2. As bromine is found in salt just under the earths crust and has to attach itself to other atoms before being able to attach itself to another bromine atom, through a different atom, naturally.
natural.
Bromine is a naturally occurring element. One of the halides.
Yes, bromine is naturally occurring element. It is possible with technological advancement in the field of chemistry that scientists are now able to synthesize bromine in laboratory. Bromine gives M+2 peak in FT-IR.
Chlorine and bromine in the man-made gases like halons and freons (CFCs).
COREY IS THE MAN
Bromine is an element, a pure substance. It is composed of bromine atoms only. Bromine is also diatomic, so it will naturally pair up to be Br2.
SOLID man
Yes, they do. chlorine and bromine released from man-made compounds such as CFCs are now accepted as the main cause of this depletion.
Potassium bromide.
Bromine-Br Iodine-I iodine monobromide (IBr) Made by direct combination of the elements
Liquid bromine is the Real Bromine, while Bromine water is a mixture of Bromine and Water
Toxic masculinity