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Bromine is unusual because unlike other non-metals, it is a brownish-red LIQUID at ROOM TEMPARATURE. Most non-metals are gases.
My chemistry is a litte rusty but I believe that Bromine is unusual because it sublimates - goes from solid phase to gaseous phase without going through liquid phase.
It is! But it does have a unusual composition however. Good question though!
Mono isotopic elements are stable isotope of an element.From 80 isotopic elements there are 26 radioactive elements discovered up till now.These mono isotopic may or may not be radioactive if they are radioactive they have halve lives.
Bromine is a halogen element, therefore it's nonmetallic.
Separation of a mixture according its isotopic composition.
The solubility of a molecule is not dependent on the isotopic composition. In other words, if a molecule with a particular isotopic composition is soluble then so are all of its isotopomers and isotopologues.
Isotopic composition is determined by mass spectrometry.
Bromine is unusual because unlike other non-metals, it is a brownish-red LIQUID at ROOM TEMPARATURE. Most non-metals are gases.
Chemical elements are not mixtures (I do not think to the isotopic composition).
In physics, an allobar is any form of an element with a different isotopic composition to that of the natural element.
W. Dansgaard has written: 'The isotopic composition of natural waters' -- subject(s): Water, Isotopes, Composition, Ice
My chemistry is a litte rusty but I believe that Bromine is unusual because it sublimates - goes from solid phase to gaseous phase without going through liquid phase.
Isotopic composition is determined by mass spectrometry.
LiBr contain 8,139 % lithium and 91,860 % bromine.
LiBr contain 8,139 % lithium and 91,860 % bromine.
The inversion is due to the isotopic composition of these elements.