Halogens and halogen containing

Ab-initio calculations are particularly usefiil for the prediction of chemical shifts of unusual species". In this context unusual species" means chemical entities that are not frequently found in the available large databases of chemical shifts, e.g., charged intermediates of reactions, radicals, and structures containing elements other than H, C, O, N, S, P, halogens, and a few common metals. 

Usage of phosphoms-based flame retardants for 1994 in the United States has been projected to be 150 million (168). The largest volume use maybe in plasticized vinyl. Other use areas for phosphoms flame retardants are flexible urethane foams, polyester resins and other thermoset resins, adhesives, textiles, polycarbonate—ABS blends, and some other thermoplastics. Development efforts are well advanced to find appHcations for phosphoms flame retardants, especially ammonium polyphosphate combinations, in polyolefins, and red phosphoms in nylons. Interest is strong in finding phosphoms-based alternatives to those halogen-containing systems which have encountered environmental opposition, especially in Europe. 

J. C. Million, C. W. Weber, and P. R. Kuehn, Gas Chromatography of Some Corrosive Halogen-Containing Gases, Report No. K-1639, Union Carbide Corp., Nuclear Division, New York, 1966. 

DMF can also be manufactured from carbon dioxide, hydrogen, and dimethylamine ia the presence of halogen-containing transition-metal compounds (18). The reaction has also been performed with metal oxides and salts of alkaU metals as promoters (19). 

Halogenated 2-propanol derivatives, eg, l,3-dichloro-2-propanol [96-23-1], are generally prepared from glycerol [56-81-5] (qv). These materials are used in the preparation of halogen-containing phosphates to plasticize and lower the flammability of plastics, eg, polyurethanes and ceUulosics. 

Meta.1 Oxides. Halogen-containing elastomers such as polychloropreae and chlorosulfonated polyethylene are cross-linked by their reaction with metal oxides, typically ziac oxide. The metal oxide reacts with halogen groups ia the polymer to produce an active iatermediate which then reacts further to produce carbon—carbon cross-links. Ziac chloride is Hberated as a by-product and it serves as an autocatalyst for this reaction. Magnesium oxide is typically used with ZnCl to control the cure rate and minimize premature cross-linking (scorch). 

Sulfonate Esters. Sucrose sulfonates are valuable intermediates for the synthesis of epoxides and derivatives containing halogens, nitrogen, and sulfur. In addition, the sulfonation reaction has been used to determine the relative reactivity of the hydroxyl groups in sucrose. The general order of reactivity in sucrose toward the esterification reaction is OH-6 OH-6 > OH-1 > HO-2. 

Boron trichlorides are highly reactive, toxic, and corrosive these ttihaUdes (BCl, BBr, BI ) react vigorously, even explosively, with water. High temperature decomposition of BX can yield toxic halogen-containing fumes. Safe handling, especially of BCl, has been reviewed (11,80). 

Ethers, esters, amides and imidazolidines containing an epithio group are said to be effective in enhancing the antiwear and extreme pressure peiformance of lubricants. Other uses of thiiranes are as follows fuel gas odorant (2-methylthiirane), improvement of antistatic and wetting properties of fibers and films [poly(ethyleneglycol) ethers of 2-hydroxymethyl thiirane], inhibition of alkene metathesis (2-methylthiirane), stabilizers for poly(thiirane) (halogen adducts of thiiranes), enhancement of respiration of tobacco leaves (thiirane), tobacco additives to reduce nicotine and to reduce phenol levels in smoke [2-(methoxymethyl)thiirane], stabilizers for trichloroethylene and 1,1,1-trichloroethane (2-methylthiirane, 2-hydroxymethylthiirane) and stabilizers for organic compounds (0,0-dialkyldithiophosphate esters of 2-mercaptomethylthiirane). The product of the reaction of aniline with thiirane is reported to be useful in the flotation of zinc sulfide. 

Polyolefins such as polyethylene and polypropylene contain only C—C and C—H bonds and may be considered as high molecular weight paraffins. Like the simpler paraffins they are somewhat inert and their major chemical reaction is substitution, e.g. halogenation. In addition the branched polyethylenes and the higher polyolefins contain tertiary carbon atoms which are reactive sites for oxidation. Because of this it is necessary to add antioxidants to stabilise the polymers against oxidation Some polyolefins may be cross-linked by peroxides. 

Whilst rigid closed-cell polyurethanes are excellent thermal insulators they do suffer from a limited and often unsatisfactory level of fire resistance, even in the presence of phosphorus-containing and halogen-containing fire retardants. Considerable promise is now being shown by the polyisocyanurates, which are also based on isocyanate chemistry. 

Two approaches that have been investigated recently for disinfection are mixtures of bromine and chlorine, and mixtures containing bromide or iodide salts. Some evidence exists that mixtures of bromine and chlorine have superior germicidal properties than either halogen alone. It is believed that the increased bacterial activity of these mixtures can be attributed to the attacks by bromine on sites other than those affected by chlorine. The oxidation of bromide or iodide salts can be used to prepare interhalogen compounds or the hypollalous acid in accordance with the following reaction ... 

Acetylene derivatives and substances containing labile halogen The dried chromatograms are homogeneously sprayed with spray solution I, dried in a stream of hot air and sprayed once more with the same solution. The color can then be intensified by spraying with sodium hydroxide solution (10 mol/1) [8]. 

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