-
enthalpy than a
single silene double bond, so
simple disilenes readily autopolymerise, and
silicon favors the
formation of
linear chains of
single bonds (see...
- initiators. This is
known as autopolymerisation. At 100 °C it will
autopolymerise at a rate of ~2% per hour, and more
rapidly than this at
higher temperatures...
- as a
dilute gas. When condensed,
unsolvated BeH 2 will
spontaneously autopolymerise. Free
molecular BeH2
produced by high-temperature
electrical discharge...
- also more
stereospecific than the triplet.
Methylene spontaneously autopolymerises to form
various excited oligomers, the
simplest of which, is the excited...
- and 21 kJ mol−1.
Besides tautomerisation,
methylidenecarbene can also
autopolymerise to form
various oligomers, the
simplest of which, is the ****ulene butatriene...
- is insoluble.
Under standard conditions,
molecular copper hydride autopolymerises to form the
crystalline form,
including under aqueous conditions, hence...
- As
atomic carbon is an electron-deficient species, it
spontaneously autopolymerises in its pure form, or
converts to an
adduct upon
treatment with a Lewis...
-
restoration by
using interproximal dental instruments such as
dental floss.
Autopolymerised cement is
proven to be the most
radiolucent among all
resin cements...
-
dihydridoiron is an electron-deficient molecule, it
spontaneously autopolymerises in its pure form, or
converts to an
adduct upon
treatment with a Lewis...