Probably in ionic compounds where they act as anions. I don't think OBr2 will exist everywhere at all.
Only mercury is a chemical element which occur in the nature as a liquid.
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.
Every Group I element (that is, the ones in the first column) have a ... Thus, bromine, oxygen, and carbon thus all form negative ions, while magnesium forms a positive ion (+2)
No. Bromine is an element. Br2, dibromine, is the diatomic form of the element. A compound is formed from 2 or more different elements.
ionic bond
Only mercury is a chemical element which occur in the nature as a liquid.
Only Mercury occurs in nature as a liquid in its elemental state. Bromine is also a liquid element, but does not occur in its elemental form in nature.
Bromine is an element by itself, it does not form anything (besides bromine) until you add it with another element to form a compound.
Polonium is a very rare chemical element accompanying uranium in ores (probably in the form of an oxide).
Bromide (Br-) in elemental form is bromine (Br).
Bromine is the official name for BROMINE. It is an halogen element. However, it does form bromides, bromates, when combined with other elements.
It is found in nature in the form of Bromide salts
That is a form of the volatile element bromine.
The chemical symbol for the element bromine is Br. The elemental form of bromine is theoretically in the diatomic form (Br2), but it is not found in that form freely. Most of the bromine on earth exist as bromide salts in crustal rock.Chemical symbol for stable bromine is Br2. The state of matter of it is liquid. It is red-brown in colour.
Bromine is an element, a very very reactive element. At standard temperature and pressure it is a brown colored liquid, as seen in the center vial in the image above. However bromine is so reactive that you will never see it in its elemental form in daily life, it is most commonly is found in compounds called bromide salts.
A. iodine B. silver C. bromine D. manganese
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.