No. However, bromine would displace iodine in potassium iodide.
An aqueous solution of iodine (I₂) will not react with an aqueous solution of potassium bromide (KBr) because iodine is less reactive than bromine in terms of oxidation potential. In this case, iodine cannot oxidize bromide ions (Br⁻) to bromine (Br₂), as bromide is a stronger reducing agent. Therefore, no reaction occurs between the two solutions.
Iodine is lower in the halogen displacement series than bromine, i.e., iodine is less electronegative than bromine. However both chlorine and fluorine can displace bromine in sodium bromide, as they are more electronegative.
Something more reactive than bromine. Chlorine or fluorine would do it.
The combining ratio of potassium and bromine is 1:1, meaning that one atom of potassium combines with one atom of bromine to form potassium bromide (KBr).
Chlorine is a stronger oxidizing agent than bromine.
When chlorine is mixed with potassium bromide solution, chlorine will displace bromine to form potassium chloride. Similarly, when chlorine is mixed with potassium iodide solution, chlorine will displace iodine to form potassium chloride. These reactions are examples of displacement reactions where a more reactive element displaces a less reactive element from its compound.
Potassium bromide is the compound made from bromine and potassium.
Fundamentally, because this reaction reduces the Gibbs free energy of the reactants when they are converted to products. Chlorine atoms have substantially greater electronegativity than bromine atoms, while chloride and bromide ions both have about the same, very low, electronegativity. Therefore, chemical potential energy is reduced by removing an electron from each bromide ion to form a bromine atom and transferring the electron so removed to chlorine atoms to form chloride ions instead of bromide ions.
Chlorine reacts with aqueous potassium bromide to displace bromine due to its higher reactivity. This displacement reaction is known as a redox reaction because chlorine is being reduced while bromine is being oxidized. The resulting products are potassium chloride and bromine.
When chlorine gas reacts with potassium bromide, the chlorine will displace bromine in the compound forming potassium chloride and bromine gas. The color of the mixture will change from colorless to reddish-brown due to the formation of bromine gas.
Bromine does not react with aqueous potassium chloride because it is less reactive than chlorine. Chlorine is more electronegative than bromine and hence has a higher tendency to displace bromine from its compounds. Consequently, bromine remains unreactive in the presence of aqueous potassium chloride.
A reaction would occur, resulting in the production of bromine. This is because chlorine is more reactive than bromine and will displace it from the sodium bromide solution, forming sodium chloride and bromine. The bromine produced can be identified by its red-brown color and distinct odor.
Iodine is less reactive than bromine, so it is not able to displace bromide from potassium bromide in a single displacement reaction. The reactivity of halogens decreases as you move down the group in the periodic table, with fluorine being the most reactive and iodine being the least reactive.
Bromine and Potassium iodide react to form Potassium bromide and Iodine.
Bromine is solution is orange/red depending on how dilute it is. Potassium permanganate solutions are purple.
When fluorine reacts with potassium bromide, the fluorine displaces bromine from the compound to form potassium fluoride and bromine gas. This is a redox reaction where fluorine is reduced and bromine is oxidized.
The compound name of potassium and bromine is potassium bromide.