-
dissolves in
water to
yield hydrofluoric acid. It is the prin****l
industrial source of fluorine,
often in the form of
hydrofluoric acid, and is an important...
-
Hydrofluoric acid is a
solution of
hydrogen fluoride (HF) in water.
Solutions of HF are colorless,
acidic and
highly corrosive. A
common concentration...
- A
hydrofluoric acid burn is a
chemical burn from
hydrofluoric acid.
Where it
contacts the skin it
results in
significant pain, swelling, redness, and...
-
hydrogen fluoride, also
known as
hydrofluoric acid.
Unlike the
other hydrohalic acids,
which are strong,
hydrofluoric acid is a weak acid at low concentrations...
- from Agricola's
invented Latin terminology. In the late 18th century,
hydrofluoric acid was discovered. By the
early 19th century, it was
recognized that...
- of
calcium gluconate are used to
treat hydrofluoric acid burns. The
calcium gluconate reacts with
hydrofluoric acid to form insoluble, non-toxic calcium...
-
chemical industry linked to the
production of
fluorides (in
particular hydrofluoric acid), for
which the Silìus mine also
entered into crisis. The Autonomous...
- The
satin finish is
produced by
treating the gl**** with
hydrofluoric acid or
hydrofluoric acid fumes.
Satin gl**** was
first made as
decorative pressed...
-
refinery in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A
release of
hydrocarbons and
hydrofluoric acid in the refinery's
alkylation unit
caused a ground-hugging vapor...
- ingestion.
Substances that
diffuse efficiently in
human tissue, e.g.,
hydrofluoric acid,
sulfur mustard, and
dimethyl sulfate, may not
react immediately...