If you mean the bond type of NaBr3 then it is an ionic compound with ionic bonds.
But I don't know how you can have Na and three Br's because Br's charge is negative one and Na's is plus one so maybe you mean NaBr?
It is a really weird compound that shouldn't happen in theory but probably happens in real life anyways maybe? or not because Br is pretty electronegative so they can't all share one Na.
NaBr is sodium bromide. This is an inorganic compound that is commonly used in medicine, especially for sedatives and anticonvulsants.
Sodium Bromate
Sodium Perbromate
NaBrO3 , but you can't find all info in the table about this
Sodium Bromate(NaBrO3) and Sodium Bromide(NaBr) should both form bromine when sulfuric acid is added, however Sodium Bromide will not oxidize itself while Sodium Bromate will. With sodium bromide, youd also have to add an oxidizer to get bromine to form. Ive used both hydrogen peroxide and potassium permanganate.
If a compound contains at least one metal atom and at least one nonmetal atom, the compound is ionic. Na (Sodium) is a metal. Br (Bromine) is a nonmetal. Therefore, the compound NaBr is ionic.
Ethanol and NaBr. The delta negative OH dissociates from Sodium creating an +Na ion. The Bromine withdraws the electron density towards itself leaving the Carbon delta +. This means that the -OH will attack the +C removing -Br.
34.5 grams NaBrO3 (1 mole NaBrO3/150.89 grams)(6.022 X 10^23/1 mole NaBrO3) = 1.38 X 10^23 molecules of sodium bromate
Sodium Bromate
In NaBrO3 the oxidation state of sodium (Na) is 1+, the oxidation state of bromine is 5+ and the oxidation state of each oxygen atom is 2-
+1 for Na -2 for each O +5 for Br
The one that will dissociate into TWO ions is (2) NaBrO3 (sodium bromate). It will dissociate into Na^+ and BrO3^-.
Actually there are a few KBrO3 or NaBrO3 etc - in the bromate ion, bromine is in oxidation state +7
NaBrO3 , but you can't find all info in the table about this
I don't think there is such a substance. The nearest would be sodium bromate. NaBrO3
Sodium Bromate(NaBrO3) and Sodium Bromide(NaBr) should both form bromine when sulfuric acid is added, however Sodium Bromide will not oxidize itself while Sodium Bromate will. With sodium bromide, youd also have to add an oxidizer to get bromine to form. Ive used both hydrogen peroxide and potassium permanganate.
HCl(aq) + C6H5COONa(aq) --> C6H5COOH(s) + NaCl(aq)
If a compound contains at least one metal atom and at least one nonmetal atom, the compound is ionic. Na (Sodium) is a metal. Br (Bromine) is a nonmetal. Therefore, the compound NaBr is ionic.
A 'Bromide' does not exist independently but is a salt of hydrobromic acid HBr, and therefore the bromide ion has to be combined with a metal ion to produce a stable independent compound. The most common bromides are Potassium Bromide KBr and Sodium Bromide NaBr, although there are others like Ammonium Bromide NH4Br (where the '4' is small and subscript), Magnesium Bromide MgBr2 (where the '2' is small and subscript), and Aluminium Bromide AlBr3 (where the '3' is small and subscript).