-
variety of
organic derivatives of
diphosphane are known, but
asymmetric diphosphanes are only
stable at
cryogenic temperatures. Otherwise, the substituents...
- Saame, Jaan; Kütt, Agnes; Leito, Ivo (2012). "Basicity of
Phosphanes and
Diphosphanes in Acetonitrile".
European Journal of
Organic Chemistry. 2012 (11): 2167–2172...
-
significantly more readily,
indicative of
particularly strong hydrogen bonding.
Diphosphane and
hydrogen disulfide exhibit only weak
hydrogen bonding and have little...
-
Related compounds Other anions Tetrafluorohydrazine Hydrogen peroxide Diphosphane Diphosphorus tetraiodide Other cations Organic hydrazines Related Binary...
- like
rotting fish, due to the
presence of
substituted phosphine and
diphosphane (P2H4). With
traces of P2H4 present, PH3 is
spontaneously flammable in...
-
States Department of
Energy facilities Petroleum hydrocarbon (PHC)
sludge Diphosphane Metalorganics of main
group metals (e.g. aluminium, gallium, indium,...
-
halides phosphorus trifluoride phosphorus pentafluoride Related compounds diphosphane diphosphines Except where otherwise noted, data are
given for materials...
- (PH3),
diphosphane (P2H4), and
methane (CH4).
These compounds,
produced by
organic decay, can
cause photon emissions.
Since phosphine and
diphosphane mixtures...
- Space-filling
model dinitrogen hydride hydrazine (diazane) N2H4
diphosphorus hydride diphosphine (
diphosphane) P2H4 di****nic
hydride diarsine (diarsane) As2H4...
-
bioluminescence or chemiluminescence,
caused by the
oxidation of
phosphine (PH 3),
diphosphane (P 2H 4) and
methane (CH 4),
produced by
organic decay. The term will-o'-the-wisp...
