「fluorine」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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rene or fluorone, two different chemicals, or | fluorine, a chemical element. |
it decomposes to plutonium pentafluoride and | fluorine; after more irradiation it decomposes further |
ns than decalin itself (and so requiring less | fluorine), and a liquid, unlike naphthalene (so readil |
termediate between the electronegativities of | fluorine and chlorine. |
ternately, this compound can be prepared from | fluorine and dried palladium or potassium iodide to mi |
Reactions of arsine with the halogens ( | fluorine and chlorine) or some of their compounds, suc |
August 2008) was a chemist who specialized in | fluorine, and became famous for creating the first nob |
, beryllium, boron, carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, | fluorine, and helium as arranged in the periodic table |
It contains carbon, | fluorine, and iodine atoms. |
rtlett's main speciality was the chemistry of | fluorine and of compounds containing fluorine. |
Although elemental | fluorine and reagents incorporating an oxygen-fluorine |
lium, boron, niobium, tantalum, tin, bismuth, | fluorine and other elements are found. |
es had to be overcome in the handling of both | fluorine and UF6. |
name comes from its main chemical components, | FLUOrine and BORon. |
Fluorine and chlorine, sometimes bromine-substituted h | |
ntroduces several impurities, among which are | fluorine and sulphuric acid, and various metals, e.g. |
Oxygen or | fluorine are the most common reactive species. |
Reaction of carbon with | fluorine at even higher temperature successively destr |
r fluoride can be synthesised from copper and | fluorine at temperatures of 400 °C. |
aterials that attack it are molten sodium and | fluorine at elevated temperatures. |
The MnF4 is then heated to 380 °C to release | fluorine at purities of up to 99.95%, reforming MnF3, |
Carbon is stable in | fluorine atmosphere up to about 400 °C, but between 42 |
one highly reactive carbon atom bound to one | fluorine atom with the formula CF. |
organic compound based on acetamide with one | fluorine atom replacing hydrogen on the methyl group. |
a -CH3), by replacing each hydrogen atom by a | fluorine atom. |
This difference arises from the | fluorine atoms acting as electron withdrawing groups, |
The two other | fluorine atoms are attached by shorter bonds (168 pm), |
The anion is planar, with the | fluorine atoms in a slightly distorted pentagonal coor |
ed by repulsion between the lone pairs on the | fluorine atoms and the π-orbitals of the O-O bond. |
ing four corners with the terminal, unshared, | fluorine atoms trans to one another. |
The | fluorine atoms are located in an alternating fashion a |
spin-dependent interactions of WIMPs with the | fluorine atoms in the Freon. |
e increased coulombic attractions between the | fluorine atoms and the carbon because the carbon has a |
ce of water (owing to the electron-attracting | fluorine atoms), trifluoroiodomethane has an ozone dep |
s a -CF3 group, so if the adduct has no other | fluorine atoms, the 19F NMR of a racemic mixture shows |
e, containing fewer than the normal number of | fluorine atoms, compared with boron trifluoride. |
hydrogen atoms in n-butane are replaced with | fluorine atoms. |
ond is electrophilically activated by the two | fluorine atoms. |
ewis acid due to the electronegativity of the | fluorine atoms. |
ith 6 coordinate vanadium atoms with bridging | fluorine atoms. |
luorine chemical compounds that have multiple | fluorine atoms. |
the four hydrogen atoms have been replaced by | fluorine atoms. |
e hydrogen atoms in propylene are replaced by | fluorine atoms. |
lorotrifluoroethane has two chlorines and one | fluorine attached to one carbon, and one chlorine and |
It is a valued source of | fluorine, being the precursor to numerous pharmaceutic |
proposal is to simplify the process by using | Fluorine brought from Earth as potassium fluoride to s |
°C from the constituent elements, iridium and | fluorine, but it is thermally unstable and must be fro |
synthesized by the reaction of selenium with | fluorine by Paul Lebeau in 1907. |
had an older brother and sister, actinide and | fluorine chemist Larned B. Asprey (1919-2005), a signe |
She had two brothers, actinide and | fluorine chemist Larned B. Asprey (1919-2005), a signe |
tion with the 19th International Symposium on | Fluorine Chemistry from August 23-28, 2009 in Jackson |
Journal of | Fluorine Chemistry 123 (1): 21-29. |
s a hydrogen atom and X represents a halogen ( | fluorine, chlorine, bromine or iodine). |
of hydrogen with one of the halogen elements ( | fluorine, chlorine, bromine, and iodine), which are fo |
ovalent bonds with one or more halogen atoms ( | fluorine, chlorine, bromine or iodine) resulting in th |
ge of important industrial and pharmaceutical | fluorine compounds. |
1943: | Fluorine content test is first proposed. |
With increasing | fluorine content the colour changes from dark grey to |
his work in the relative dating of fossils by | fluorine content, was instrumental in the exposure in |
Nominal polymer | fluorine content: 68%. |
Nominal polymer | fluorine content: 66%. |
s employing N-F reagents do not use molecular | fluorine directly, they are almost universally prepare |
loidite the difference being that triplite is | fluorine dominant while triploidite is hydroxide domin |
The industrial production of | fluorine entails the electrolysis of molten KH2F3. |
, IrF5, is a chemical compound of iridium and | fluorine, first described by Neil Bartlett in 1965. |
The resulting HF is converted into | fluorine, fluorocarbons, and diverse fluoride material |
ed by reacting palladium(II,IV) fluoride with | fluorine gas at pressures around 7 atm and at 300 °C f |
n of niobium metal at 250 to 300°C, either by | fluorine gas or anhydrous hydrofluoric acid. |
It can also be prepared by passing | fluorine gas over TeO3 or indirectly by reacting TeO2 |
Thionyl fluoride reacting with | fluorine gas can produce thionyl tetrafluoride. |
It is preferred to | fluorine gas due to its convenient handling properties |
fluoride is most commonly prepared by passing | fluorine gas over tellurium metal at 150 °C. |
cess, used oxide nuclear fuel is treated with | fluorine gas to form a mixture of fluorides. |
d carbon allotrope fullerene, C60 reacts with | fluorine gas to give fullerene fluorides with stoichio |
epared by reaction of strontium chloride with | fluorine gas, or by action of hydrofluoric acid on str |
t is prepared by treating tantalum metal with | fluorine gas. |
laced with the other halogens; it reacts with | fluorine giving beryllium fluoride and fluorides of io |
omer are also produced in the reaction as the | fluorine group on the aromatic ring of fluorobenzene i |
a chemical compound of nitrogen, sulfur, and | fluorine, having the formula NSF3. |
ide centers in a tetrahedron, with hydrogen - | fluorine hydrogen bonds present between the hydrogen a |
irst nucleophilic displacement of chlorine by | fluorine in benzoyl chloride. |
It loses | fluorine in molten stage at temperatures above 950 °C. |
used by Henri Moissan to isolate the element | fluorine in 1886. |
The team fired a beam of | fluorine ions at a proton-rich target to produce 18Ne, |
Fluorine is produced by the electrolysis of molten pot | |
can be isolated and transported to where the | fluorine is needed, at lower cost and greater safety t |
Because of its high reactivity, | fluorine is not found as a free element on Earth. |
The technical-grade | fluorine is purified by reacting it with MnF3 to form |
With | fluorine, it is oxidized to give antimony pentafluorid |
in other organisms include bromine, cadmium, | fluorine, lead, lithium, and tin. . |
in positive oxidation states with oxygen and | fluorine ligands. |
ograms per liter: bromine, calcium, chlorine, | fluorine, lithium, magnesium, manganese, nitrogen, pot |
Repulsion involving the | fluorine lone pairs is also responsible for the long a |
of lithium, beryllium and to a lesser extent | fluorine make FLiBe an effective neutron moderator. |
f the few materials that can be used to store | fluorine metal because it forms this coating. |
s from the fact that it is methane (CH4) plus | fluorine, minus a hydrogen. |
ess gas is the principal industrial source of | fluorine, often in the aqueous form as hydrofluoric ac |
ty: electronegative atoms or species (such as | fluorine or the nitro group) will have an "electron-wi |
nding oxygen in the periodic table, nitrogen, | fluorine, phosphorus, sulfur and chlorine, all combine |
trition, including aluminum, calcium, cobalt, | fluorine, phosphorus, potassium, manganese, sodium, st |
Fluorine plastic lined type | |
With increasing temperature and | fluorine pressure stoichiometries up to CF1.12 are for |
gh-performance specialty materials, including | fluorine products; specialty films and additives; adva |
am; the hydrogen or deuterium reacts with the | fluorine radicals, producing excited molecules of deut |
This reaction produces free excited | fluorine radicals. |
Fluorine-18 is a | fluorine radioisotope which is an important source of |
Nickel(II) fluoride is also produced when | fluorine reacts with nickel metal. |
the mineral, it is called ferrorichterite; if | fluorine replaces the hydroxyl, it is called fluororic |
Fluorine resists oxidation above the 1+ level. | |
or to fluocinolone that contain a chlorine or | fluorine respectively at position 6, medrogestone cont |
High-performance glass that contains | fluorine should not be confused with fluorite crystal, |
tures should be kept low, and introduction of | fluorine slow, to prevent free radical reactions. |
ine substituent in general is more bulky than | fluorine, so its ortho-positions are sterically shield |
The | fluorine subsequently reacts with atmospheric oxygen a |
n animal tests and human trials, although the | fluorine substitution increases the potency to around |
The | fluorine substitution at position 9 in the steroid nuc |
of 1948, an air inversion of smog containing | fluorine that killed 20 people in Donora, Pennsylvania |
For | fluorine, the only known oxoacid is hypofluorous acid, |
nitrile (generated in situ by passing gaseous | fluorine through "wet" acetonitrile) serves as a highl |
um fluoride to replace the chlorine atom with | fluorine, thus giving isofluorophate. |
d nucleophile with an electrophilic source of | fluorine to afford organofluorine compounds. |
Radon reacts readily with | fluorine to form a solid compound, but this decomposes |
e group, the relative amounts of hydroxyl and | fluorine vary in clinohumite, and iron commonly substi |
Above 200 °C, OF2 decomposes to oxygen and | fluorine via a radical mechanism. |
It was not until 1886 that elemental | fluorine was obtained by French chemist Henri Moissan, |
e of multiple inclusions containing elemental | fluorine; when the crystals are crushed or broken, the |
3+ and chloride to chlorine at the expense of | fluorine, which is converted to fluoride. |
tinuous, with one reactor taking in technical | fluorine while the other delivers high-grade fluorine. |
he chemical compound composed of thallium and | fluorine with the formula TlF. |
de, is the chemical compound of palladium and | fluorine with the chemical formula PdF4. |
rcially it is manufactured by the reaction of | fluorine with dichlorodifluoromethane or chlorotrifluo |
luoride is a chemical compound of arsenic and | fluorine with the formula AsF3. |
YF3 can be produced by reacting | fluorine with yttria or yttrium hydroxide with hydrofl |
prepared by a simple substitution reaction of | fluorine with fluorobenzene. |
the chemical compound composed of mercury and | fluorine with the formula Hg2F2. |
e chemical compound composed of plutonium and | fluorine with the formula PuF3. |
also be prepared by the reaction of elemental | fluorine with a manganese(II) halide at ~250 °C. |
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