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Compounds chlorides

Chloride compound CAS Registry Number Concentration of actives, mg/L Quantity biodegraded in 48 h, %... [Pg.379]

A variety of chemical products and fabrics are reputed to be antibacterial and to prevent odors and the spread of infection (170). One such finish is based on an organosiUcon quaternary ammonium chloride compound (171). Chemical finishing of cotton has also been directed toward improving soil release (172,173), antistatic treatments (174), and rot resistance (175,176). [Pg.449]

Product Recovery. The aHyl chloride product is recovered through the use of several fractional distillation steps. Typically, the reactor effluent is cooled and conducted into an initial fractionator to separate the HCl and propylene from the chloropropenes, dichloropropanes, dichloropropenes, and heavier compounds. The unconverted propylene is recycled after removal of HCl, which can be accompHshed by adsorption in water or fractional distillation (33,37,38) depending on its intended use. The crude aHyl chloride mixture from the initial fractionator is then subjected to a lights and heavies distillation the lighter (than aHyl chloride) compounds such as 2-chloropropene, 1-chloropropene, and 2-chloropropane being the overhead product of the first column. AHyl chloride is then separated in the second purification column as an overhead product. Product purities can exceed 99.0% and commercial-grade aHyl chloride is typicaHy sold in the United States in purities about 99.5%. [Pg.34]

When pyrazolecarboxylic acids (Section 4.04.2.3.3(iii)) are treated with thionyl chloride instead of the acid chloride, compound (254) is isolated. This corresponds to a double iV-acylation (67HC(22)1). [Pg.233]

Figure 12.20. Effect of change of plasticiser on the properties of polyvinyl chloride compounds. (a) Tensile strength, (b) Cold flex temperature, (c) BS softness number, (d) Elongation at break, (e) 100% modulus. (The Distillers Company Ltd.)... Figure 12.20. Effect of change of plasticiser on the properties of polyvinyl chloride compounds. (a) Tensile strength, (b) Cold flex temperature, (c) BS softness number, (d) Elongation at break, (e) 100% modulus. (The Distillers Company Ltd.)...
Poly(vinyl chloride) has a good resistance to hydrocarbons but some plasticisers, particularly the less polar ones such as dibutyl sebacate, are extracted by materials such as iso-octane. The polymer is also resistant to most aqueous solutions, including those of alkalis and dilute mineral acids. Below the second order transition temperature, poly(vinyl chloride) compounds are reasonably good electrical insulators over a wide range of frequencies but above the second order transition temperature their value as an insulator is limited to low-frequency applications. The more plasticiser present, the lower the volume resistivity. [Pg.345]

Some of the cuprous chloride compounds of the diazonium salts have been isolated and analysed, and coirespond to the formula CoH.-.NjCl.CuoCIo (Hantzsch). The formation of a crystalline copper compound is rendeied very evident in the present preparation.. A modification of Sandmeyer s reaction IS the introduction of precipitated metallic copper in place of the cuprous salt (Gattermann). [Pg.284]

The most important group of derivatives for the amino function (Fig. 7-4) is the carbamate group, which can be formed by reactions with acids, acid chlorides or acid anhydrides. A series of chlorides as 2-chloroisovalerylchloride [1], chrysanthe-moylchloride [2] and especially chloride compounds of terpene derivatives (cam-phanic acid chloride [3], camphor-10-sulfonyl chloride [4]) are used. The a-methoxy-a-trifluoromethylphenylacetic acid or the corresponding acid chloride introduced by Mosher in the 1970s are very useful reagents for the derivatization of amines and alcohols [5]. [Pg.188]

Halide compounds of Pu—See also Chloride compounds and Fluoride compounds... [Pg.462]

In contrast to chloride compounds, niobium oxides have a VEC of 14 electrons, due to an overall anti-bonding character of the a2u state, caused by a stronger Nb-O anti-bonding contribution. In some cases, the VEC cannot be determined unambiguously due to the uncertainty in the electron distribution between the clusters and additional niobium atoms present in the majority of the structures. The 14-electron compounds exhibit semiconducting properties and weak temperature-independent paramagnetism. Unlike niobium chlorides, the oxides do not exhibit a correlation between the electronic configuration and intra-cluster bond distances. [Pg.84]

Iron(III) complexes of 2-acetylpyridine Af-oxide iV-methyl- and 3-azabicyclo[3.2.2.]nonylthiosemicarbazone, 24 and 25, respectively, have been isolated from both iron(III) perchlorate and chloride [117], The perchlorate salt yields low spin, octahedral, monovalent, cationic complexes involving two deprotonated, tridentate thiosemicarbazone ligands coordinated via the N-oxide oxygen, azomethine nitrogen and thiol sulfur based on infrared spectral studies. Their powder ESR g-values are included in Table 1 and indicate that bonding is less covalent than for the analogous thiosemicarbazones prepared from 2-acetylpyridine, 3a and 4. Starting with iron (III) chloride, compounds with the same cations, but with tetrachloroferrate(III) anions, were isolated. [Pg.20]

How could you determine the mole ratios in these compounds Most chloride compounds dissolve in water, but some do not. Reacting dissolved chloride ions with a cation that forms an insoluble chloride compound can be used to determine the amount of chloride ions present. One such cation is silver. Reacting a chloride-containing solution with sufficient silver nitrate (AgN03) solution will precipitate any dissolved chloride ions. A solution of KCI will react with a certain amount of AgN03. The same volume of BaCI2 solution of the same concentration will require twice as much AgN03 to precipitate all the Cl ions. [Pg.85]

Measure the reacting ratios of silver nitrate solution with solutions of various chloride compounds. [Pg.85]

Calculate the ratio of positive ion to chloride ion in four chloride compounds. [Pg.85]

ASTM D 2124-99. Standard Test Method for Analysis of Components in Poly(Vinyl Chloride) Compounds Using an Infrared Spectrophotometric Technique, Annual Book of ASTM Standards, ASTM, West Conshohocken, PA (1999), Vol. 08-01. [Pg.345]

Carbene complexes have also been prepared by transmetallation reactions. Lithiated azoles react with gold chloride compounds and after protonation or alkylation the corresponding dihydro-azol-ylidene compounds, e.g., (381) or (382), are obtained.22 9-2264 Silver salts of benz-imidazol have also been used to obtain carbene derivatives.2265 Mononuclear gold(I) carbene complexes also form when trimeric gold(I) imidazolyl reacts with ethyl chlorocarbonate or ethyl idodate.2266,2267 The treatment of gold halide complexes with 2-lithiated pyridine followed by protonation or alkylation also yields carbene complexes such as (383).2268 Some of these carbene complexes show luminescent properties.2269-2271... [Pg.1032]

B. Reduction of Dinitrodurene.—A solution of 90 g. of dini-trodurene in 1 1. of glacial acetic acid is boiled in a 12-I. flask (Note 6) 700 g. of stannous chloride is dissolved in 800 cc. of concentrated hydrochloric acid and heated to boiling. The heat is removed from the acetic acid solution of the nitro compound, and the stannous chloride solution is poured very carefully (during about ten minutes) into the dinitrodurene solution. The reaction is complete in fifteen minutes, and as the solution cools the stannic chloride compound of the diamine begins to crystallize. The reaction mixture is cooled to io° in an ice-water bath, and the solid is filtered off by suction, washed twice with 50 cc. of 95 per cent ethyl alcohol and twice with 50 cc. of ether, and dried. The filtrates from the tin compound contain very little of the reduction product and may be discarded. The composition of this compound is [G (CH i)4(NH2-HCI)2l2-SnCl4, and it crystallizes from the reaction mixture in fine, glistening plates which are almost colorless. The yield is 145 g. (97 per cent of the theoretical amount). [Pg.84]

Electrolysis cyclic voltammetry molten salts carbamide potassium chloride ammonium chloride compound adsorbtion. [Pg.435]

The coordination of transition metal ions in acidic chloroaluminate melts has not been firmly established. However, in the case of AICb-EtMelmCI. the E0 values of simple redox systems that are electrochemically accessible in both acidic and basic melt, e.g., Hg(II)/Hg [51], Sb(III)/Sb [52], and Sn(II)/Sn [53] exhibit a large positive potential shift on going from basic melt, where metal ions are known to exist as discrete anionic chloride complexes, to acidic melt. Similar results were observed for Cu(I) in AlCh-NaCl [48]. This dramatic decrease in electrochemical stability isprima facie evidence that metal ions in acidic melt are probably only weakly solvated by anionic species such as AICI4 and AECI-. Additional evidence for this is derived from the results of EXAFS measurements of simple metal ions such Co(II), Mn(II), and Ni(II) in acidic AlCh-EtMelmCl, which indicate that each of these ions is coordinated by three bidentate AICI4 ions to give octahedrally-coordinated species such as [ M (AIC14) 2 ] [54]. Most transition metal chloride compounds are virtually... [Pg.284]

It should not be inferred that the crystal structures described so far apply to only binary compounds. Either the cation or anion may be a polyatomic species. For example, many ammonium compounds have crystal structures that are identical to those of the corresponding rubidium or potassium compounds because the radius NH4+ ion (148 pm) is similar to that of K+ (133 pm) or Rb+ (148 pm). Both NO j and CO, have ionic radii (189 and 185 pm, respectively) that are very close to that of Cl- (181 pm), so many nitrates and carbonates have structures identical to the corresponding chloride compounds. Keep in mind that the structures shown so far are general types that are not necessarily restricted to binary compounds or the compounds from which they are named. [Pg.227]

Kinetic analysis of the substitution reactions indicate that they follow a dissociative mechanism. It has also been shown that two water molecules in [Cr(H20)5I]2+ undergo exchange with labeled water. It is interesting that one exchange is rapid and occurs before I- leaves. However, this is not true of the chloride compound. Therefore, it appears that the iodide ion labilizes the water trans to it, but the chloride does not. [Pg.725]

In many instances several different compositions of the binary oxide and chloride compounds are available. In each case we designate as most common the particular compound that is least expensive and available in the largest quantities from common suppliers,4 as summarized in Table 4.1. Included with each entry is the number (eu) of unpaired electrons determined from magnetic-susceptibility measurements. [Pg.365]

Scenario A student was given 2.982 grams of a sample of a pure anhydrous lead chloride, Compound A. The student added a small amount of water to the test tube and heated it in a fume hood liberating chlorine gas and creating Compound B. A flask filled with 0.5 M NaOH and gently swirled helped to trap the chlorine gas (see Figure 1). [Pg.253]

Vanadium powder, dust, and most of its oxide compounds are explosive when exposed to heat and air. They are also toxic when inhaled. Vanadium chloride compounds are strong irritants to the skin and poisonous when ingested. [Pg.95]

Recently similar complexes of neodymium have been prepared by Karraker 48) containing bromide and iodide in place of chloride. While their chemical properties are similar to the dimeric chloride compound their powder patterns suggest they may have different structures. Since they also have increasing amounts of solvent, the bromide containing three THF molecules and the iodide four, these may be complexes in which the halide bridge is broken by addition of another solvent molecule to give a monomer such as [Ln(COT)X 3 THF]. [Pg.32]

Uses. As chlorinating agent manufacture of other phosphorus chloride compounds producing iridescent metallic deposits... [Pg.586]


See other pages where Compounds chlorides is mentioned: [Pg.401]    [Pg.375]    [Pg.352]    [Pg.108]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.457]    [Pg.83]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.336]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.108]    [Pg.173]    [Pg.1001]    [Pg.346]    [Pg.629]    [Pg.732]    [Pg.372]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.93]    [Pg.658]    [Pg.56]   


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Acid chlorides organocadmium compounds

Acid chlorides organocopper compounds

Acid chlorides with organocadmium compounds

Action of Cuprous Chloride on Nitro-diazonium Compounds

Acyl chlorides aromatic compound reactions with

Acyl chlorides organocadmium compounds

Acyl chlorides organozinc compounds

Acyl chlorides, organometallic compound

Acyl chlorides, organometallic compound acylation

Acylations phenolic compounds, aluminum chloride

Aliphatic halogen compounds methyl chloride

Aliphatic halogen compounds vinyl chloride

Allylic compounds oxidations, copper®) chloride

Aluminum chloride, compound with

Aluminum compounds chloride, supported

Ammonium chloride nitro compound reduction

Aromatic compounds copper chloride

Boron chloride compound with phosphorus

Boron chloride compound with trimethylamine

Boron chlorides compound with

CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS polyvinyl chloride

Calcium chloride, alcohol compounds

Carbonyl compounds Acyl chlorides Aldehydes

Carbonyl compounds acid chlorides, reduction

Carbonyl compounds amide chlorides

Carbonyl compounds palladium chloride catalysts

Cesium-chloride compounds

Chloride Acidic compounds

Chloride and chlorinated compounds

Chloride carbonyl compounds

Chloride compounds halide hydrogenolysis

Chloride compounds nitrogen ligands

Chloride compounds phosphorus-palladium complexes

Chloride compounds reactions

Chloride compounds thermodynamic data

Chloro compounds acyl chlorides

Chromium chloride, anhydrous compound with tetrahydrofuran

Compounds anhydrous chlorides

Compounds sodium chloride

Copper Compounds chloride

Copper chloride carbonyl compounds

Copper chloride, reaction with organomagnesium compound

Cuprous chloride addition compounds

Cuprous chloride compounds

Deuterated compounds Hydrogen chloride

Deuterated compounds Methylene chloride

Dicarbonyl compounds Zinc chloride

From Diaryl Ditellurium Compounds and Thionyl or Sulfuryl Chloride

Gallium chloride compound with

Gallium chloride compound with phosphorus

Graphite, intercalation compounds chlorides

Graphite, intercalation compounds ferric chloride

Hydrogen chloride with nitro compounds

Hydrogen chloride, from oxidation chlorine compounds

Iron compounds Ferric chloride

Lead compounds, diphenyldiazide triphenyl— chloride

Mercury chloride aluminum compounds

Mercury chloride, complexes compound with

Mercury chloride, compound

Metal-containing compounds Aluminum chloride

Metal-containing compounds, Silicon chloride

Nickel chloride aliphatic nitro compound reduction

Organic compounds carbonyl bromide chloride

Oxidative halogenation of sulfur compounds sulfonyl chlorides

Palladium chloride carbonyl compounds

Palladium chloride, bis diazo compound decomposition catalyst

Palladium chloride, compound with

Phenolic compounds oxidations, copper®) chloride

Phosphonium compounds, aminochlorides and other salts amino phenyl— chloride

Phosphonium compounds, aminochlorides and other salts amino — chloride

Phosphorus chlorides PC13, compound with

Phosphorus chlorides complex compounds

Phosphorus chlorides compound with

Phosphorus chlorides compounds

Polyvinyl chloride color compounding

Polyvinyl chloride compounding

Polyvinyl chloride compounds

Potassium chloride thermionic organoarsenic compounds

Pyridinium compounds, — chloride

Quaternary ammonium compounds benzalkonium chloride

Quaternary ammonium compounds benzethonium chloride

Reagents for Synthesis of Organoselenium Compounds Diphenyl Diselenide and Benzeneselenenyl Chloride

Silver chloride light-sensitive compounds

Sodium chloride Lithium compounds

Sodium chloride, addition compound

Solid and gaseous thorium chloride compounds

Stannic chloride compound with

Stannous chloride diazonium compounds

Sulfonyl chlorides reaction with aromatic compounds

Tellurium compounds pentafluoride chloride

Thionyl chloride reaction with aromatic compounds

Thionyl chloride with nitro compounds

Titanium Compounds chloride

Tributyltin chloride compounds

Trimethyl platinum chloride and related compounds

Unsaturated carbonyl compounds) From acyl chlorides

Unsaturated carbonyl compounds) chloride

Vanadium Compounds chloride

Vanadium complex compounds chloride

Vinyl chloride compounds

Vinyl chloride polymers PVC compounds

Vinyl chloride polymers compounding ingredients

Vinyl chloride xenobiotic compound

Zinc Compounds Zirconium chloride

Zinc Compounds chloride

Zinc chloride compound with

Zinc chloride compound with hydrocyanic acid

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