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35 - Bromine diatomic nonmetal

Discovered by Antoine Balard in 1826

Bromine

Bromine (from Ancient Greek:βρῶμος, brómos, meaning "stench") is a chemical element with symbol Br, and atomic number 35. It is a halogen. The element was isolated independently by two chemists, Carl Jacob Löwig and Antoine Jerome Balard, in 1825–1826.

ShellElectronsOrbitals
122 in 1s
282 in 2s + 6 in 2p
3182 in 3s + 6 in 3p + 10 in 3d
472 in 4s + 5 in 4p
BromineBrElectron 1Electron 2Electron 1Electron 2Electron 3Electron 4Electron 5Electron 6Electron 7Electron 8Electron 1Electron 2Electron 3Electron 4Electron 5Electron 6Electron 7Electron 8Electron 9Electron 10Electron 11Electron 12Electron 13Electron 14Electron 15Electron 16Electron 17Electron 18Electron 1Electron 2Electron 3Electron 4Electron 5Electron 6Electron 7
79.9  u Atomic Mass
1.1  Å Atomic Radius
332  K Boiling Point
1.2  Å Covalent Radius
3.1  g/cm³ Density
325 Electron Affinity
2.96 Electronegativity
11.8  eV First Ionization Energy
266  K Melting Point
4 Number of Shells
7 Electron Valency
35 Atomic Number
2, 8, 18, 7 Electron Shell Occupations
0.474  J/(g K) Specific Heat