- compounds:
Halon 10001 (iodomethane)
Halon 1001 (bromomethane)
Halon 1011 (bromochloromethane, CH2BrCl)
Halon 104 (carbon tetrachloride)
Halon 1103...
-
chloroalkanes were in
standard use in
military aircraft,
although these early halons suffered from
excessive toxicity. Nevertheless,
after the war they slowly...
- the Use of
Halons for
Aircraft Fire
Suppression Systems – 2012 Update" (PDF). p. 11.
Retrieved 2012-04-09. "Options to the Use of
Halons for Aircraft...
-
hydrocarbons have
either leveled off or decreased.
Halon concentrations have
continued to increase, as the
halons presently stored in fire
extinguishers are released...
- risk of explosion.
Halons can be used on
class K (kitchen oils and greases) fires, but
offer no
advantages over
specialised foams.
Halon 1301 is
common in...
-
pressure and
vaporizes when
discharged to
suppress fires. The use of
halons,
including Halon 1211, has
decreased over time due to
their adverse impact on the...
-
Gabbard Launches A Podcast".
Honolulu Civil Beat.
Retrieved February 4, 2021.
Halon, Yael (January 26, 2021). "Gabbard
doubles down on slam of Schiff, Brennan...
- Bromotrifluoromethane,
commonly referred to by the code
numbers Halon 1301, R13B1,
Halon 13B1 or BTM, is an
organic halide with the
chemical formula CBrF3...
- a
mixed halomethane. It is a
colorless non-flammable liquid.
Along with
Halons 1211, 2402, and 1301, it is one of the most
effective fire extinguishers...
- hollo,
which came from Old High
German "halâ, holâ,
emphatic imperative of
halôn, holôn to fetch, used
especially in
hailing a ferryman". It also connects...
