They are all in the coal family, wich wll mak hem in common.
The most common isotope of bromine is bromine-79 (Br-79), which makes up about 51% of naturally occurring bromine.
That would be Bromide.
Bromine-79 has 44 neutrons and bromine-81 has 46 neutrons. All the isotopes of bromine has 35 protons.
In one atom of cobalt ion, the number of neutrons can vary based on the isotope. The most common isotope of cobalt is cobalt-59, which has 33 neutrons.
There are no compounds in Cobalt. It is completely impossible, because Cobalt is an element, and compounds are made up of elements. If this is what you meant to ask, then there a a lot of compounds with Cobalt in them. One example is Cobalt (III) Fluoride, chemical formula CoF3. Any compound with a "Co" (the "C" must be capitalized and the "o" must lowercase) in it contains Cobalt.
The most common isotopes of tellurium are tellurium-128, tellurium-130, tellurium-132, tellurium-128m, and tellurium-130m. These isotopes have varying numbers of neutrons in their nuclei, giving them different atomic masses.
Cobalt is a transition metal. Its oxidation states are 2 (3).
Bromine forms bromide with metals.
The common name for cobalt chloride is the term "soap". dont ask us how we found it it was sung to us by a metallic dick
Whats a cobalt, how can I answer the question if i don't know what it means
Bromine is considered a moderately common element in the Earth's crust. It is typically found in seawater and salt deposits, and is widely used in various industries such as pharmaceuticals, agriculture, and electronics.
The most common isotope of bromine is bromine-79 (Br-79), which makes up about 51% of naturally occurring bromine.
The most common oxidation number is +II. The charge and number for cobalt is +2.
The number of neutrons in a bromine atom can vary depending on the isotope. The most common isotope of bromine, ^79Br, has 44 neutrons.
That would be Bromide.
Bromine 81 has 35 electrons, which is the same number of electrons as a neutral bromine atom since it is the most common isotope of bromine.
Oxygen & Silicone.