Chlorine trilluoride

See Bromine pentalluoride Acids, etc., Chlorine trilluoride Metals, etc. 

Chlorine trilluoride will dissolve in carbon tetrachloride at low temperatures without reaction. Such solutions are dangerous, being capable of detonation. If it is used as a solvent for fluorination with the trifluoride, it is therefore important to prevent build-up of high concentrations of the latter. 

Chlorine Trilluoride , Tech. Bull. TA 8522-3, Morristown, N. J.. Baker Adamson Div. of Allied Chemicals Corp., 1968... 

Combinations of liquid chlorine trilluoride with several halocarbons except perfluorohexane exploded immediately when suddenly mixed at all temperatures between 25° and —70°C. Poly(chlorotrifluoroethylene), below... 

Chlorine trilluoride is a hypergolic oxidiser with recognised fuels, and contact with the materials following at ambient or slightly elevated temperatures is violent, ignition often ocemring. The state of subdivision may affect the results. 

Chlorine Non-metals Chlorine fluoride Tellurium Chlorine trilluoride Metals Fluorine Non-metals... 

Bromine bromate, 0276 Bromine dioxide, 0258 Bromine perchlorate, 0235 Bromine trioxide, 0259 Bromyl fluoride, 0239 Chlorine dioxide, 4042 Chlorine perchlorate, 4101 Chlorine trilluoride oxide, 3982 Chlorine trioxide, 4044 Chloryl hypofluorite, 3973 Chloryl perchlorate. 4104 Dichlorine oxide, 4095 Dichlorine trioxide. 4100... 

NITROGEN OXIDE (10024-97-2) May form explosive mixture with flammable and reactive gases, including anhydrous ammonia, carbon monoxide, chlorine trilluoride, hydrogen, hydrogen sulfide, nitryl fluoride, phosphine. Nonflammable but supports combustion as temperature increases above 572°F/300°C, it becomes both a strong oxidizer and self-reactive. Pyrophoric at elevated temperatures. Reacts, possibly violently, with aluminum, ammonia, boron, hydrazine, lithium hydride, sodium, tungsten carbide. 

Many interhalogen compounds explode on contact with potassium. These include chlorine trilluoride, iodine monochloride, iodine monobromide, iodine pentalluoride, and others. A violent explosion occurs when chlorine monoxide comes in contact with potassium. Potassium bums spontaneously with fluorine, chlorine, and bromine vapor. Its mixture with liquid bromine can explode on impact, and mixture with iodine ignites. 

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