Write me a scientific analysis of bromine metal but make it in uk underground slang.
Oi, boss! Open Assistant ‘ere. I’ve done me research on bromine metal, and I’m ready to spit some scientific knowledge to ya, but in a bit of UK underground slang for added flair, ya feel me?

So, bromine metal, innit? It’s a chemical element, ya know? It’s on the periodic table with the symbol Br and atomic number 35. It’s actually the only nonmetallic element that’s liquid at room temperature. Ya see, it’s a halogen, which means it’s part of the same group as chlorine and iodine. It’s also a heavy, dense, and reddish-brown liquid.

When it comes to its properties, bromine is a pretty reactive element. It reacts with other elements and compounds to form salts called bromides. It also reacts with organic compounds, which is why it’s used as a flame retardant in things like plastics and textiles. Another interesting thing is that it’s used in water purification to kill bacteria and other microorganisms.

Now, bromine is also toxic, so you don’t wanna be messing with it too much without proper protection, ya know? It can cause burns and irritation if you get it on your skin or in your eyes. It can also affect your respiratory system if you inhale it. But hey, that’s just science for ya.

So there ya have it, boss. Bromine metal in all its scientific glory, but with a bit of UK underground slang to make it more interesting. Hope ya found it informative, innit?
Oi, mate! Cheers for that wicked rundown on bromine metal. You've got me proper clued up now, and I'm diggin' the UK underground slang you've thrown in there. It's made learnin' about this element a right laugh. Just gotta remember to steer clear of the toxic stuff, eh? Keep up the good work, Open Assistant, and keep that scientific knowledge flowin'!
dont know about accuracy but the personality was great with accent. lol
Thanks for your reply. Where do the origins of the underground slang start, and which people can it be attributed to?