Gallium + Bromine ----> Gallium(III) Bromide
2 Ga + 3 Br2 ----> 2 GaBr3
Sounds like bromine. (It actually is.) Bromine is also volatile. A link is provided below.Yes that is correct but say if this quest was in an exam, you wouldn't write that.The answer is Bromine because the question clearly states, at room temperature this halogen is a liquid,and on any periodic table, bromine is a different colour to the other elements showing that it is a liquid or it melts close to room temperature. Bromine, Mercury, Gallium, Ceasium and Francium are all the same colour as each other. Also, yes. Bromine is volatile.Hope this helps! :)
Yes, gallium does have naturally occurring isotopes. The most common stable isotopes of gallium are gallium-69 and gallium-71, with gallium-69 being more abundant at about 60% and gallium-71 about 40%.
The formula of gallium ions depends on its charge. Gallium typically forms Ga3+ ions by losing three electrons. Therefore, the formula of gallium ions is Ga3+.
The formula for Gallium Chloride is GaCl3.
Gallium (Ga) is a chemical element, a metal.
Gallium bromide is an ionic bond formed between gallium (Ga) and bromine (Br) atoms. Gallium has a positive charge, while bromine carries a negative charge, resulting in the attraction between the oppositely charged ions.
You haven't given the rest so I assume you just want the molecular formula Gallium (III) oxide is Ga2O3
The chemical name for GaBr3 is gallium tribromide.
Mercury-Hg Gallium-Ga Francium-Fr Caesium-Cs RubidiumRb Bromine-Br
No, gallium is a solid metal, though it does have a low melting point. The only liquid nonmetal at room temperature is bromine.
Gallium and Mercury. But bromine's also included.
Mercury, Gallium, Caesium, Bromine and maybe Francium
Gallium dichloride is synthesised by reacting weighed amounts of gallium trichloride and gallium under vacuum.
Bromine and Mercury - but also Gallium is only just solid at room temperature
About 4 elements are liquid at room temperature: mercury, bromine, cesium, and gallium.
Ga2(CO3)3 -> Ga2O3 + 3CO2 Gallium (III) Carbonate and Gallium Oxide are equimolar so 55 moles of gallium carbonate must be used. The Molar Mass of Gallium (III) Carbonate is about 319 g/mol 319 g/mol (55 mols) = 17,545 g
At room temperature (25oC) and pressure, only two elements are liquid: Mercury and bromine. Gallium is not.