- are more
electrophilic and are more
aggressive halogenating agents.
Bromine is a
weaker halogenating agent than both
fluorine and chlorine,
while iodine...
-
clinical use are
halogenated ethers,
except for
halothane (which is a
halogenated hydrocarbon or haloalkane),
nitrous oxide, and xenon.
Halogenated ethers have...
-
another molecule—thus
leaving saturated hydrocarbons, as well as the
halogenated product.
Haloalkanes behave as the R+ synthon, and
readily react with...
- will form a
layer on top of water.
Important exceptions are most of the
halogenated solvents like
dichloromethane or
chloroform will sink to the
bottom of...
- polymers, and a few
natural ones,
contain halogen atoms; they are
known as
halogenated compounds or organohalogens.
Organochlorides are the most
common industrially...
-
refrigerant class number developed by
DuPont to
systematically identify single halogenated hydrocarbons, as well as
other refrigerants besides halocarbons. Most...
-
commonly known as R numbers. Many
modern refrigerants are human-made
halogenated gases,
especially fluorinated gases and
chlorinated gases, that are frequently...
- was
replaced as the
active ingredient by a
mixture of
phenol and
halogenated phenols in the 1950s. The
liquid form of TCP is one of the best-known...
- [citation needed]
Halogenation of
pheniramine increases its
potency 20-fold.
Halogenated derivatives of
pheniramine include chlorphenamine, brompheniramine, dexchlorpheniramine...
-
Corticosteroids are a
class of
steroid hormones that are
produced in the
adrenal cortex of vertebrates, as well as the
synthetic analogues of
these hormones...