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Halogenation is the process of introducing halogen atoms such as fluorine, chlorine, and bromine into organic compounds. Bromine atoms can be added to an organic compound through reaction with bromine gas or hydrobromic acid using an iron bromide catalyst. Halogenated organic compounds have a variety of uses including as fire extinguishers, anesthetics, refrigerants, and blowing agents.
Presented by Zuhair Bin Jawaid to Ma'am Lubna Sherin.
Halogenation refers to introducing halogen atoms (F, Cl, Br) into organic compounds.
Illustrates reactions involving Bromine (Br2) and other reactants like HBr and FeBr3.
Visual representation of bromine reactions in organic compounds using FeBr3 as a catalyst.
Halogens are used in fire extinguishers, anesthesia, refrigeration, and as blowing agents.




