What is some information on Bromine?
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Bromine (from Gr. βρωμος (brómos), meaning "stench"; pronounced [ˈbɹomin]), is a chemical element in the periodic table that has the symbol Br and atomic number 35. A halogen element, bromine is a red volatile liquid at standard room temperature which has a reactivity between chlorine and iodine. This element is corrosive to human tissue in a liquid state and its vapors irritate eyes and throat. Bromine vapors are very toxic upon inhalation.\n\nNotable characteristics\nBromine is the only liquid nonmetallic element at room temperature and one of only two liquid elements on the periodic table (the other is mercury). The pure chemical element has the physical form of a diatomic molecule, Br2. It is a heavy, mobile, reddish-brown liquid, that evaporates easily at standard temperature and pressures in a red vapor (its color resembles nitrogen dioxide) that has a strong disagreeable odor resembling that of chlorine. A halogen, bromine resembles chlorine chemically but is less active. It is more active than iodine, however. Bromine is slightly soluble in water, and highly soluble in carbon disulfide, aliphatic alcohols (such as methanol), and acetic acid. It bonds easily with many elements and has a strong bleaching action.\n\nBromine is highly reactive and is a powerful oxidizing agent in the presence of water. It reacts vigorously with amines, alkenes and phenols as well as aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbons, ketones and acids (these are brominated by either addition or substitution reactions). With many of the metals and elements, anhydrous bromine is less reactive than wet bromine; however, dry bromine reacts vigorously with aluminium, titanium, mercury as well as alkaline earth metals and alkaline metals.
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I'm not sure maybe the link will help.\n\nhttp://www.chemicalforums.com/
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HBr is a strong acid because of Bromine's electronegativity.
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I was recently looking at one that contains many applets that help to visualize the structure of many compounds and atomic latices. (See 1st link, below)\n\nBut that may not be what you're looking for. If you could narrow your question down to a certain part of chemistry or a certain reaction, etc... that would help.\n\nIf not, then the second link is a cool site that has many interesting easy-to-understand concepts accompanied by some fun applets. (See 2nd link, below)
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Glucose is oxidized with bromine.
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The fact that they are both liquid at room temperature doesn't have any effect on whether they are metalic or not.  Mercury has metallic properties, Bromine doesn't.  Therefore Mercury is metal and Bromine isn't.
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www.mrl.ucsb.edu/~cheetham/pdf_items/pub_38.pdf\n\nScroll down several articles
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Check this out for your info:\nhttp://www.bris.ac.uk/Depts/Chemistry/MOTM/mustard/mustard.htm
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By the very nature of this question, the the following is not SPAM.\n\nhttp://www.physicsforums.com\n\nhttp://www.chemicalforums.com\n\nhttp://www.freewebs.com/chemistryhomework\n\nhttp://groups.msn.com/Generalchemistryhomework
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http://www.chemicalelements.com/\n this is an interactive site that allows you to look us any of the elements and get information about each
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Yeah, lithium bromide and magnesium nitrite.  \nWhen you name binary ionic compounds like LiBr, you just take the first element's name and then the second element's name, except you change the ending of the second element from bromine to bromide.  \nFor polyatomic anions, you name the first element, magnesium, and then the name of the other ion, nitrite.  Those you just have to memorize.
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potassium bromide\nk=potassium\nbr= bromide
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This is different for the different halogens. Chlorine is obtained by electrolysis of sea-water, but bromine and iodine can be obtained by using the differences in reactivity between them and chlorine.  Look them up as "extraction of chlorine" and "extraction of bromine" (and so on) and you'll get the answers.
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http://www.chemicalelements.com/elements/be.html\n\nthis website may help you!!!!!! ( hope you get an A)
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The CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics has all kinds of good information like that (although it is pricey).\n\nOr, search the web for the specific liquid of interest.
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Indeed, the number of neutrons in Bromine (79.904 amu) is 45.\n\nThe AMU is given as a decimal because it is the average AMU of a mole of Bromine atoms(a really lot of atoms). On the Periodic Table round the given AMU and you will have the most commonly occurring isotope (atoms of the same elements with different numbers of neutrons).\n\nGet an "A".
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http://chemlab.pc.maricopa.edu/periodic/periodic.html\n\nhttp://www.swansontec.com/selement.htm