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The Toxicology of Chlorine

Environmental Research, 2001
Chlorine is a reactive gas used by humanity for over two centuries. Exposure to chlorine has occurred in a number of situations, including as a chemical warfare agent, in industrial and domestic exposures, and as a result of accidents and spills. The toxicology of chlorine is related almost entirely to effects in the respiratory system.
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The chlorination of ethylene and propylene. II. The chlorination of propylene

Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry, 1950
AbstractThe work on the chlorination at ordinary temperatures of the lower olefines in the liquid phase, and in the presence of ferric chloride and antimony trichloride as catalysts, has been continued, and the reactions of propylene have been studied.As with ethylene, the main reaction was that of addition at the double bond, but larger proportions of
E. Galitzenstein, C. Woolf
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A Chlorine Isotope Effect for Enzyme-Catalyzed Chlorination

Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2002
Several chlorinated organic compounds (COCs) that have been detected in a wide range of human, animal, and environmental samples may be derived from natural or anthropogenic sources. To determine whether the Cl isotope ratios of these compounds could be used to differentiate sources, we investigated the chlorine isotope effect for enzyme-catalyzed ...
Linnea J. Heraty   +6 more
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Chlorine

2015
Chlorine gas was used as a warfare agent in World War I, and more recently in Iraq and Syria, but despite its potential toxicity, it is also widely used industrially and as a disinfectant and bleach. Chlorine is a strong oxidizing agent that hydrolyzes in water to form hydrochloric and hypochlorous acids.
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Investigation of the chlorination mechanism of metal oxides by chlorine

Journal of Materials Processing Technology, 2003
Abstract The mechanisms of chlorination of metal oxides by chlorine in various media are reviewed. The contacting-diffusion mechanism was proposed based on the investigation of chlorination processes and the data analysis. Chlorination of the oxides in carbon-thermal media is carried out via two-step mechanism, e.g.
N. V. Manukyan, V. H. Martirosyan
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The chlorination of 1-methylnaphthalene by molecular chlorine

Journal of the Chemical Society C: Organic, 1967
The chlorination of 1-methylnaphthalene in acetic acid, like that of naphthalene1 and of 2-methylnaphthalene,2 gives products of substitution accompanied by those of addition. The adducts include tetrachloro-derivatives of 1-methyl-, 1-chloro-4-methyl-, and 1-chloromethyl-tetralin; they have been isolated and characterised, and their structures and ...
G. Cum   +2 more
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Chlorine and chlorine residuals

2005
Contains fulltext : 32320.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access)
Rajagopal, S.   +3 more
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Chlorination Systems—Feeding Chlorine Into Water

Opflow, 1982
The most common type of chlorination system used in water treatment plants is the solution‐feed vacuum‐type chlorination system. This article describes the solution‐ feed vacuum‐type chlorination system's regulator, rate valve, and ejector. Accompanying this article is a list of guidelines for inspecting and maintaining these components. Also discussed
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To Chlorinate or not to Chlorinate?: That Is the Watery Question

Epidemiology, 2009
David F. Goldsmith   +2 more
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Chlorination of Hydrocarbons - Chlorination of Ethane.

Industrial & Engineering Chemistry, 1949
W. Burt   +3 more
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