What is the difference between a chlorine radical and a chlorine molecule?
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The difference between chlorine radical and a chlorine molecule is that chlorine radical is formed when one chlorine atom does not find another chlorine atom to bind with.
Chlorine atom has the capacity to exist in isolation.
Such chlorine atom is referred to as chlorine radical.
A chlorine molecule is formed when two or more chlorine atoms bind together.
Chlorine atom has the capacity to exist in isolation.
Such chlorine atom is referred to as chlorine radical.
A chlorine molecule is formed when two or more chlorine atoms bind together.
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Chlorine is the name of the 17th element. In its pure form it is a toxic green gas. Chloride is the ion formed when chlorine gains an electron, giving it a negative charge or otherwise refers to compound in which chlorine is in its 1- oxidation state (e.g. methyl chloride).
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=======:
Here is your answer,
=======:
Chlorine is the name of the 17th element. In its pure form it is a toxic green gas. Chloride is the ion formed when chlorine gains an electron, giving it a negative charge or otherwise refers to compound in which chlorine is in its 1- oxidation state (e.g. methyl chloride).
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HOPE YOU WILL UNDERSTAND MY WORDS, a request is here please as I am an ACE ranker I wish that to make my way easy for the GENIUS rank you should mark my answer brainlest if you wish then only ☺.
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