114 °C
- 237 °F
- 387 °K
184 °C
- 364 °F
- 457 °K
Contributed by collector no. 4
A few dozen pellets of Iodine in an ampoule. The inside is also covered with countless tiny flecks of Iodine.
Contributed by collector no. 4
The Halogen group: roughly 30% Fluorine gas, Chlorine gas, Bromine liquid and vapor, and Iodine pellets, all in ampoules
Contributed by collector B.W.
1 gram of dark purple Iodine pellets in an ampoule, resting on a clear folding stand
Contributed by collector no. 2
An old Iodine sample embedded into an acrylic cube. It created an interesting pattern of discoloration inside it.
Contributed by collector no. 3
The Halogen group: Fluorine (probably only 33% F, 67% Helium ), Chlorine , Bromine , and Iodine
Contributed by collector no. 2
Ampoule of Iodine vapor on top of a plasma globe, glowing a white-blue color
Contributed by @plazmatter0430
In most cases, Chlorine , Bromine , and Iodine are the only Elements in the halogen group that people can get. Fluorine is overwhelmingly reactive and requires special equipment to contain, while Astatine is overwhelmingly radioactive and has not been isolated in a sample large enough to see.
Contributed by the site creator
Pure Iodine is a dark purple, almost black solid in average Earth temperatures. This macro photo shows mostly pure Iodine beads inside of a glass ampoule, which has been turned horizontally. The texture of the beads look extremely similar to blueberries, but don’t be fooled, pure Iodine can be toxic and cause chemical burns.
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