Which halogen is used to extract bromine from sea water?

Answer 1

There are around three halogens that are found in seawater. These three include bromine, chlorine, and iodine. While the bromine is usually not much, the chlorine is part of its salt content and the iodide contributes to its smell.

Answer 2

Chlorine gas is typically used to extract bromine from sea water through a displacement reaction. Chlorine reacts with the bromide ions in the sea water to form bromine gas, which can then be isolated and collected.

Answer 3

The halogens found in sea water are mainly bromine, chlorine. Chlorine is obtained from the ocean in the form of chloride ions. Likewise, bromine is found in seawater in the form of bromide. However, there is a very small amount of the halogen iodine also found in seawater. Halogens are non-metals that belong to group 17.

Answer 4

I can think of a few, although I'm not sure I fully understand the question.

The Oxygen, present in H2O would qualify as a halogen (I,Br,Cl,F,N) as would the chlorine in the salt, and I'm guessing that's all your instructor is asking for.

Answer 5

Nitrogen 48% - found directly in air and sea, however must be bound or fixed into chemical reactions to be usuable by most of the organisms.

Oxygen 36% - source of oxygen is through photosynthesis of the plant life in the ocean, and the diffusion of oxygen in the atmosphere

Carbon dioxide 15% - goes very quickly from atmosphere to water, however takes longer to change back from water to air.

Answer 6

Halogen refers to elements belonging to group 17 of periodic table.The halogens found in sea water are mostly chlorine and bromine.

Answer 7

The chloride anion is the most prevalent halide (halogen ion) found in sea water.

Answer 8

All the halogens, with the possible exception of astatine, are found in sea water.

Answer 9

The element chlorine is found in table salt aswell with another element. But chlorine is in the halogen family.

Answer 10

chlorine