Search results

From Self-sufficiency
Jump to: navigation, search
  • ...e compounds formed by alkali and alkaline earth metals in combination with halogens; a classic example is table salt, [[sodium chloride]].
    11 KB (1,614 words) - 10:08, 20 September 2010
  • ...ments, primarily tunnels. This is because it emits less smoke and no toxic halogens, which may lead to production of acid in high-temperature conditions.
    25 KB (3,657 words) - 10:10, 20 September 2010
  • ...ic compounds formed semi-conducting [[charge-transfer complex]] salts with halogens.<ref name=Ullmann/> This indicated that organic compounds could carry curre
    22 KB (3,022 words) - 10:10, 20 September 2010
  • 20 KB (2,772 words) - 10:11, 20 September 2010
  • 39 KB (5,430 words) - 10:13, 20 September 2010
  • ...although +2 and +3 are the most common. It forms binary compounds with the halogens and the chalcogens. Among its organometallic compounds, [[ferrocene]] was t
    67 KB (9,808 words) - 10:24, 20 September 2010
  • ...intrinsic to the laser, such as beryllium oxide in argon ion laser tubes, halogens in excimer lasers, organic dyes dissolved in toxic or flammable solvents in
    40 KB (6,222 words) - 21:31, 20 September 2010
  • ...e]], [[carboxymethyl cellulose]], and [[propylene oxide]]. Like the other halogens, chlorine participates in [[free-radical substitution reaction]]s with hydr [[Category:Halogens]]
    36 KB (5,155 words) - 21:35, 20 September 2010
  • ...ements contained in drugs (hydrogen, carbon, oxygen, sulfur, nitrogen, and halogens) are divided into several different atom types depending on the environment
    27 KB (3,780 words) - 20:16, 21 September 2010
  • 82 KB (11,842 words) - 21:02, 24 September 2010