In order for a substance to be a primary standard it must be able to dissolve in water. Since iodine is unable to do this it cannot be used as a primary standard
Iodine can be obtained from seaweed, as it accumulates in various species of algae and kelp from the ocean. Seaweed is a primary source of iodine in marine ecosystems and is often used in the production of iodine supplements.
Iodine deficiency is the primary cause of goiter. Iodine is essential for the production of thyroid hormones, and a lack of iodine can lead to the thyroid gland becoming enlarged in an attempt to produce more hormones.
Sublimation of iodine to iodine vapor is a physical change. It is a phase transition in which a substance goes directly from a solid to a gas without changing its chemical composition.
Yes, solid iodine sublimes directly to a purple vapor, not blue.
At room temperature iodine is a solid halogen.
Iodine is not considered a primary standard because it can undergo sublimation (solid to gas phase transition) and has a limited solubility in water, which can lead to inaccuracies in volumetric analyses. Additionally, iodine can react slowly over time with air and other compounds, affecting its stability and reliability as a primary standard.
Iodine is the halogen that sublimes directly from a solid to a gas at standard pressure and temperature.
A "vapor" in chemistry is always the gas phase of a substance that is more familiar in one of its condensed phases: liquid or solid. Therefore, iodine vapor is the gas phase of the element iodine, and has the same molecular composition as the solid, I2. Iodine is a solid at standard temperature and pressure, but sublimes directly to gas phase, without any intermediate liquid phase, at only moderately higher temperatures than the standard.
I2(g) is the symbol for iodine in its standard state (including its state symbol.)
Under standard conditions of temperature and pressure Iodine is a crystalline solid.
The volume of iodine at standard temperature and pressure (STP) is 22.4 L per mole.
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When iodine is heated, it sublimes directly from a solid to a purple gas. The gas produced is diatomic iodine molecules (I2).
At standard temperature and pressure (STP), iodine is a solid while hydrogen is a gas.
Iodine can be obtained from seaweed, as it accumulates in various species of algae and kelp from the ocean. Seaweed is a primary source of iodine in marine ecosystems and is often used in the production of iodine supplements.
The gas iodine will stick to the fingerprints because they will crystallize when they come into contact with a cool surface. When heated, iodine directly changes into vapor.
Carbon dioxide and Iodine both sublime directly from solids to gases.