Halogens defined

DEFINE CSP3 DEFINE NQUAT DEFINE NSP3 DEFINE 0SP3 DEFINE HALOGEN DEFINE SP3 DEFINE NONRINGSP3... 

The mechanism by which tin flame retardants function has not been well defined, but evidence indicates tin functions in both the condensed and vapor phases. In formulations in which there is at least a 4-to-l mole ratio of halogen to tin, reactions similar to those of antimony and halogen are assumed to occur. Volatile stannic tetrahaUde may form and enter the flame to function much in the same manner as does antimony trihaUde. 

Iodine Halides and Polyhalides. Iodine forms six weU-defined compounds with the other haUdes (115,116). These compounds are readily formed by direct reaction of the two halogens (117). 

Phosphoms forms weU-defined halogen compounds of the types PX, PX, POX, and PSX, all of which except the pentaiodide and the oxy- and sulfoiodides are known. In addition to the binary haUdes, a few of the many possible mixed haUdes, eg, PX2Y and PX2Y2, have been prepared. The commercially important phosphoms haUdes are phosphoms trichloride [7719-12-2] phosphoms oxychloride [10025-87-3] phosphoms pentachloride [10026-13-8] and phosphoms sulfochloride [3982-91-0]. A few other phosphoms haUdes, eg, PI, PR13) marketed as reagent... 

The melting, boiling, and sublimation points of many of the phosphoms hahdes are well defined and therefore serve for identification. Distillation is the easiest method of purification. Phosphoms-31 nmr can be used to analy2e mixtures of hahdes that undergo halogen-exchange reactions. 

The chlorinity. Cl (%e), is determined by the titration of seawater with AgNO. It was defined as the chlorine equivalent of the total hahde concentration ia g kg seawater it is now defined as the mass ia grams of Ag necessary to precipitate the halogens (Cl and Br ) ia 328.5233 g of seawater. It has been adequately demonstrated that the relative composition of the major (greater than 1 m kg seawater) components of seawater is nearly constant. By measuriag one constituent of seawater, the composition of other components can be characterized. The constituent normally selected is the chlorinity. Cl... 

Additional control of the nucleophilic substitution pathways a and b should be possible by varying the properties of the heteroarylium moiety in 33 as well as the substituent R and, to a minor extent, by the nature of the C-bonded halogen. Tire cation of 7a appeared to be an especially useful model compound and was thus selected in order to systematically study these influences and to define a standard situation. Structure 7a is easily accessible in excellent yield, and its molecular size allowed high-level MO calculations. 

Chlorinity When a sample of sea water is titrated with silver nitrate, bromides and iodides, as well as chlorides are precipitated. In calculating the chlorinity (Cl), the entire halogen content is taken as chloride, and chlorinity is defined as the weight in grams of silver required for precipitation of total halogen content per kilogram of sea water, multiplied by 0-328 533. (Chlorinity is always expressed as parts per thousand, using the symbol %o.)... 

Carbons adjacent to a Z group (as defined on p. 548) can be nitrosated with nitrous acid or alkyl nitrites. The initial product is the C-nitroso compound, but these are stable only when there is no tautomerizable hydrogen. When there is, the product is the more stable oxime. The situation is analogous to that with azo compounds and hydrazones (12-7). The mechanism is similar to that in 12-7 R—H —> R + N=0 — R—N=0. The attacking species is either NO or a carrier of it. When the substrate is a simple ketone, the mechanism goes through the enol (as in halogenation 12-4) ... 

Aldehydes, formates, primary, and secondary alcohols, amines, ethers, alkyl halides, compounds of the type Z—CH2—Z, and a few other compounds add to double bonds in the presence of free-radical initiators/ This is formally the addition of RH to a double bond, but the R is not just any carbon but one connected to an oxygen or a nitrogen, a halogen, or to two Z groups (defined as on p. 548). The addition of aldehydes is illustrated above. Formates and formamides " add similarly ... 

Vaporizing liquid halogen agents are electrically non-conductive and are effective on a wide range of combustibles, particularly flammable liquids and electrical fires. A lock-off system is required on fixed installations to protect personnel, the normal extinguishing concentration being 5% by volume. The use of such liquids is being phased out except for defined essential uses they will be banned from 31 December 2003. 

---