Salts possibilities

The salt (possibly an aci-nitro salt) explodes at 154-158°C and is less stable than the di-potassium salt (241-245°C). 

Heavy metal salts (possibly of the oxime form) may be hazardous. 

The solution, obtained by conventional diazotisation of the amine, contained some solid which was removed by filtration on a glass lfit. The solid, thought to be precipitated diazonium salt (possibly an internal salt), exploded violently when disturbed with a metal spatula. 

Hydroxylamine ignites with the anhydrous salt (possibly owing to heat of coordination). 

There have been few mass spectral studies of pyrylium salts, possibly as a result of their low volatility. The examples reported so far have been concerned with the behaviour of alkyl- and aryl-substituted compounds under electron impact conditions. Information regarding the parent compound appears to be lacking. In the initial work, use was made of 2,4,6-trisubstituted pyrylium salts. The halides (iodides and bromides) were examined because of their enhanced volatility over the corresponding perchlorates and tetrafluorobo-rates <7lOMS(5)87>. 

Accordingly, one should assume that the crucial emergent process (i.e., biopoiesis) rather took place in surrounding waters enriched with mineral salts, possibly acidic solutions, e.g. mineral springs degrading nearby carbonates or ponds slowly drying out, than in the open ocean. The geochemical plausibility and implications will be discussed next. 

A.A. Oswald, F. Noel, and A.J. Stephenson, Organic sulfur compounds. V. Alkylammonium thiolate and peroxide salts possible intermediates in amine-catalyzed oxidation of mercaptans by hydroperoxides, J. Org. Chem. 1961, 26, 3969-3974. 

EPOXYETHYLBENZENE or 1,2-EPOXYETHYLBENZENE (96-09-3) CgH,0 Combustible polymerizable liquid (flash point 165 F/74 C 175 F/79 CP Fire Rating 2). Violent reaction with strong oxidizers, nitric acid, sulfuric acid. Reacts with acids, alcohols, alkalis, bases, amines, amides, and inorganic hydroxides some salts, possibly causing explosive polymerization. Reacts with 4-(4 -nitrobenzyl)pyridine. On small fires, use dry chemical powder (such as Puiple-K-... 

PHENETHYLENE OXIDE (96-09-3) Combustible liquid (flash point 165°F/74°C). Violent reaction with strong oxidizers, nitric acid, sulfuric acid. Reacts with acids, alkalis, and some salts, possibly causing explosive polymerization. See also Styrene. 

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