Halogens organic compounds containing

As with other groups, halogens can substitute hydrogen in organic compounds containing additional functional moieties such as carboxylic acids to form acid chlorides, e.g. acetyl chloride CH3COCI. These are reactive acidic compounds liberating hydrochloric acid on contact with water. 

Organic compounds containing halogens react with silver nitrate in the following order of decreasing reactivity ... 

Versamid 900 Organic compounds containing active halogens. 

Because the results obtained reflect the presence, not only of the insecticide in question, but also of any of its decomposition products or other organic compounds containing halogen, confirmatory evidence of the identity and amount of the residues was desired, Therefore, studies to correlate the results of organic-chlorine determinations with insecticidal activity were undertaken. 

Landtreat is a silicate-based inorganic polymer catalyst used for the ex situ treatment of contaminated soils. The vendor claims that it acts as a catalyst to degrade halogenated compounds and organic compounds containing nitrogen and sulfur. 

In this section, we discuss processes in which cobalt-containing catalysts are employed for a variety of applications such as the reductions of molecular oxygen, carbon dioxide, and halogenated organic compounds as well as the oxidation of hydrazine. 

Organic compounds containing halogen atoms attached to the nitrogen. A large number of such compounds were prepd by treating amines with1 hypochlorites. Some of these compounds are explosive ... 

Recently Boucard and Deffet [67] examined the action of organic compounds containing halogens, such as carbon tetrachloride, hexachloroethane, y-hexachloro-cyclohexane, chlordane (C10H6C18), iodoform and also iodine. 

Land Disposal CH SC Section 25122.7 and Title 22 CCR Sections 66900-66935 Specifies land disposal restrictions. Lists therein restricted hazardous wastes which include wastes containing more than 1000 mg of halogenated organic compounds. 

The GCM approach has been applied to the estimation of Tm for organic compounds containing functional groups with O, S, N, and halogen atoms [10], for rigid aromatic compounds [11], and for organic polymers with various possible substituents [12]. The latter method employs various corrections that account for special structural features in the polymer molecule. The first two methods are described below. 

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