Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Halogen, each with the reason it gives.

• ChlorineNarrower topic: Chlorine belongs to this reactive family, whose members commonly form salts with metals.

• FluorineNarrower topic: Fluorine is the lightest member of this elemental family.

• IodineNarrower topic: Iodine is the heaviest naturally occurring stable halogen and shares the family’s seven valence electrons.

• BromineNarrower topic: Bromine’s seven valence electrons give it the characteristic bonding patterns of this group.

• TennessineNarrower topic: Tennessine occupies the group associated with the halogens, though its chemistry is scarcely measured.

• IodideNarrower topic: Iodine belongs to the halogens, whose atoms commonly gain one electron.

• AstatineNarrower topic: Astatine occupies the group's bottom position, where periodic trends become difficult to predict.

• Hydrogen halideNarrower topic: Hydrogen halides pair hydrogen with one of these elements.

• Interhalogen compoundNarrower topic: Interhalogen compounds form by combining different members of this element group.

• HaloalkaneNarrower topic: The identity of the attached halogen changes bond properties and reaction patterns.

• Hydrogen iodideNarrower topic: Iodine belongs to the halogen family that forms hydrogen halides.

• Potassium fluorideNarrower topic: Fluorine belongs to this family and supplies KF’s −1 anion.

• HalocarbonNarrower topic: Halogens are the elements whose presence defines a halocarbon.