Chlorine or chloride

Chlorine and hydrogen chloride (HC1) will produce acute symptoms on a variety of plants. Typically, a heavy dose of chlorine or chloride... 

Besides deuterium and tritium, isotopes commonly used in organic chemistry include i C, available a > CH30H and Ba CO 0, as Ha 0 as 5NO3, N02 Cl, as chlorine or chloride as iodide. 

DICHLOROTETRAFLUOROETHANE or 1,2-DICHLOROTETRAFLUORO-ETHANE (76-14-2) Undergoes thermal decomposition when exposed to red-hot surfaces or lire, forming toxic substances that may include chlorine or chloride, phosgene, carbonyl fluoride. Reacts with chemically active metals, acids, acid fumes, barium, lithium, sodium. Attacks some plastics, rubber, and coatings. 

When the liquid phase in a soil is water, the liquid phase is more specifically referred to as the aqueous phase. In reality, the aqueous phase in soils is made up of the compound water (H2O) and other chemical compounds or species that are dissolved in the water. In this case, the water serves as the solvent and the dissolved compounds are referred to as solutes. Solutes in aqueous solutions may exist in a variety of forms or species. For example, solutes may exist as uncharged chemical species, or neutral compounds, as well as charged chemical species, or ions. Positively charged ions are called cations, and negatively charged ions are called anions. For example, ionic species common in natural pore waters of soils include the monovalent cations of potassinm (K+) and sodium (Na" "), the divalent cations of calcinm (Ca +) and magnesium (Mg " "), the monovalent anion of chlorine, or chloride (Cl ), and the divalent sulfate anion (SO ). 

It is obvious that the scaling resistance of the heat-resisting steels will be detrimentally influenced by any other corrosion mechanism which may be destroying the oxide layer, e.g., by chemical reactions with other metal oxides, chlorine, or chlorides. Thus in general, the heat resistance cannot be characterized by a single test method or measuring parameter but will depend on the speciflc environmental conditions. 

Also see ADDITIVES CHLORINE OR CHLORIDE MINERALS and SODIUM.)... 

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