Asked by Tanya

One molecule of bromine (Br2) and two molecules of potassium (KCl) chloride combine in a reaction. How many atoms are in the product?
Answered by PsyDAG
Br2 = 2 Br atoms

K and Cl are each atoms
Answered by Jessie
So basically 4?
Answered by lego
its 4 guys. and not everybody knows all the answers lmao, calm down.
Answered by Dog
No it is six I promise
Answered by :|
it was six.
Answered by Connor
Their are two molecules of potassium chloride so it’s not 4 it’s 6
Answered by Anonymous
Br2= One B two r 2Br= two br atoms idiot
Answered by ribeiro
THE ANSWER IS SIX
in the reaction between 1 molecule of bromine and 2 molecules of potassium chloride there are SIX ATOMS in the products.
Answered by Anonymous
why yall gotta b confusing like that
Answered by I’m not stinky you are🖕
Lol did he just call that other dude an idiot🤣
Answered by M
It is 6 because
1 molecule of Br2 is 2 atoms
2 molecules of KCl (the last letter is a lowercase L it confused me) is 4 atoms
the product would have 6 atoms