The rate law describes the dependence of rate of a chemical reaction on the reactant concentrations. For example: {eq}rate = k[A]^a[B]^b[C]^c {/eq} Each reactant that appears in the rate law will have an exponent known as an "order". This value determines how a change in this...
Does acetone react with chlorine? The reactions of chlorination of acetone are very fast.Chlorine reacts completely, its outflow concentration is equal to zero and is not dependent on the temperature and the inlet acetone/chlorine mole ratio. What is in tear gas? The two most commonly used te...
NaBH(OAc)3can also be used as a reducing agent in reductive amination procedures as an alternative to NaBH3CN, if one is concerned about cyanide ion concentrations in the product or waste stream. Development of a Scaleable Route for the Production of cis-N-Benzyl-3-methylamino-4-methylpiperi...
Although the peach flesh itself is fine for dogs to eat, the pits of peaches contain amygdalin, the same substance found in apple seeds--which releases cyanide. Your pup would have to consume several peach pits to get sick; however, this isn't beyond the realm of possibility if you have ...
badgers, which in adapted form remain in force today. Finally, this event led to the rapid formulation of new policy for managing bTB, whereby badgers on farms suffering bTB breakdowns were gassed in their setts with sodium cyanide, a technique already in use for rabbit control. Given that ...
Cyanide, a deadly poison. It's sort of the opposite of the sodium-plus-chlorine thing. And while I'm rabbiting on, I was also amused by MythBusters' and/or Discovery Channel's determination to call the glue they were using "super adhesive", a term that doesn't really exist in nature...
The deliberate contamination of products, such as the lacing of Tylenol capsules with cyanide in 1982. Given their random nature, crises of malevolence are hard to predict and prepare against. To stop them from happening in the first place, create a culture of vigilance in your business and pu...