Iodine is held by the weakest bond - Van der Waals - because it is a covalent nonmetal substance.
Iodine also has low vapor pressure. Once Iodine reaches a certain point, there's not enough force holding the molecules together to even make a liquid. Instead, they escape and become a gas.
iodine sublimes to form I2
physical change
Because Iodine, like Carbon dioxide, sublimes straight from a solid to a gas and does not have a liquid phase.
Should be by sublimation. We make use of the fact that iodine sublimes(changes to solid to gas immediately) upon heating why potassium chloride does not :D
We know that iodine's heat of sublimation is 56.94cal/g, so I believe that you can find the heat of sublimation at a specific temperature if you have a know amount of grams.
iodine?
iodine sublimes to form I2
physical change
we can separate them by sublimation as iodine sublimes on heating.
Iodine is the element that undergoes sublimation when exposed to air.
Because it sublimes that is it directly forms into a solid
Iodine is a chemical element; naphtalene is an organic compound. They can sublimes at room temperature.
Iodine sublimes - it does not melt
Some solids are Carbon dioxide, Snow, Iodine and Naphthalene
Iodine can exist as a solid, liquid, or gas. Its normally solid at STP, but with slow heating you can get it into its liquid form. It sublimes, so the heat must be well controlled. After he pours liquid bromine, this person then shows some liquid iodine.
Iodine sublimes (i.e., goes from a solid to a gas) at room temperature and atmospheric pressure. However, it will exist as a solid for a very long time if it is kept in a closed container. As the iodine solid sublimes, the pressure will increase slightly within the closed container which will cause the iodine gas to reach an equillibrium state with the solid iodine (i.e., there will not be an increase in the amount of iodine gas in the container).
iodine is the only halogen in solid form. so it is the halogen which gives violet vapours on sublimation...