203k views
25 votes
Help pleaaaaaaaaase!!

Help pleaaaaaaaaase!!-example-1

2 Answers

3 votes

Answer:

Br2(l) + 2 KI(aq) → 2 KBr(aq) + I2

Step-by-step explanation:

In this reaction, the solution will have a slight change in color to a different shade of Brown since Bromine and Iodine solution are both in a different shade of brown. (KI and KBr are both colorless, its the Br2 and I2 that has color)

thanks me later :)

User Candlejack
by
8.5k points
10 votes

Answer:

Bromine + Potassium iodide ➨potassium bromide + iodine

a)you would expect to see a brown solution and a black solid from the iodide

b)the reaction occurs because bromine displaces iodine as it's more reactive and has a higher oxidising power. Bromine is more reactive because it has a smaller atomic radius or less shells than iodine, so the outer electrons are closer to the nucleus. This makes it easier to gain an electron due to the stronger forces of attraction between the nucleus and outermost electrons compared to having more shells which is harder to gain.

User BerriJ
by
8.6k points

Related questions

asked Feb 27, 2024 196k views
Max Carroll asked Feb 27, 2024
by Max Carroll
8.0k points
1 answer
5 votes
196k views
asked Jul 1, 2018 47.7k views
Deepsky asked Jul 1, 2018
by Deepsky
8.4k points
1 answer
3 votes
47.7k views
asked Mar 25, 2018 92.2k views
Jinzu asked Mar 25, 2018
by Jinzu
8.4k points
1 answer
0 votes
92.2k views