Chlorine fluoride nitride

Waterfeld, A. et al., J. Chem. Soc., Chem. Comm., 1982, 839 Reaction of chlorine fluoride with trifluorosulfur nitride is rather hazardous and may lead to violent explosions. A safer alternative preparation is to use chlorine and mercuric fluoride in place of chlorine fluoride. 

Oxygen becomes oxide Nitrogen becomes nitride Fluorine becomes fluoride Chlorine becomes chloride Sulfur becomes sulfide Carbon becomes carbide... 

Ellingham diagrams are available for many types of reaction, such as the formation of carbides, nitrides, oxides, sulphides, chlorides and fluorides [7], and the dissociation of sulphates and carbonates [8], Figure 10.3 shows a simplified Ellingham diagram for chlorides, based on one mole of chlorine, Cl2. It is impressive not only that chlorination reactions may be studied, but that information from two or more diagrams may be combined together. 

---