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The Principles of Chemistry, Volume I

Note 81 — Chapter XI · THE HALOGENS: CHLORINE, BROMINE, IODINE, AND FLUORINE

George Kamensky translation

If iodine be stirred up in water, and chlorine passed through the mixture, the iodine is dissolved; the liquid becomes colourless, and contains, according to the relative amounts of water and chlorine, either IHCl2, or ICl3, or HIO3. If there be a small amount of water, then the iodic acid may separate out directly as crystals, but a complete conversion (Bornemann) only occurs when not less than ten parts of water are taken to one part of iodine—ICl + 3H2O + 2Cl2 = IHO3 + 5HCl.

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