Halides
Halides are made up of two compounds where one part is an element and the other part is the halogen atom. The element part of halogen is less electronegative contrasted with that of halogens which produce bromide, fluoride and chloride. Several halide compounds are tested using silver nitrate solution. Some incorporate Kl, KBr, and KCl. When halogen combines with silver nitrate solution, precipitation will be formed, and it varies in colour relying on the kind of halides. Some incorporate Silver Fluoride with no precipitate. Silver Bromide with light yellow precipitate, Silver Iodide with green precipitate.
Halogen Atom with a negative charge is named as the halide ion. Halide mineral includes halide anion. Fluorite and Halite are two significant halide minerals. Fluorite is the primary source of hydrogen fluoride. Halite is an essential source of Sodium Chloride. Bischofite forms an essential source of magnesium. A significant number of the halides are present in the marine deposits. Not many of the halide anions incorporate iodide, bromide, fluoride, and chloride.
Natural Halide compounds consist of at least one halogens and have a place with a class of synthetic and characteristic chemicals. Some of the examples of halide compounds incorporate silver chloride, calcium chloride, potassium iodide, sodium chloride, potassium chloride, Iodoform, Organohalides, Bromoethane, Chlorine Fluoride, etc.
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