- compounds.
Pseudohalogens occur in
pseudohalogen molecules,
inorganic molecules of the
general forms Ps–Ps or Ps–X (where Ps is a
pseudohalogen group), such...
- are used to form polyhalides.
Similar compounds exist with
various pseudohalogens, such as the
halogen azides (FN3, ClN3, BrN3, and IN3) and cyanogen...
- methionine), and
synthesize other compounds. The
compound is
classified as a
pseudohalogen. The
carbon atom in
cyanogen bromide is
bonded to
bromine by a single...
-
toxic chemical compound with the
formula CNCl. This linear,
triatomic pseudohalogen is an
easily condensed colorless gas. More
commonly encountered in the...
- (the molecule, the
usual form of chlorine).
Likewise in
describing pseudohalogens, 氰 (qíng) may on
occasion mean a
single CN−
cyanide ion (e.g. as in...
-
colorless and
highly toxic gas with a
pungent odor. The
molecule is a
pseudohalogen.
Cyanogen molecules consist of two CN
groups ‒
analogous to diatomic...
- (CN−), has a
similar structure, but
behaves much like a
halide ion (
pseudohalogen). For example, it can form the
nitride cyanogen molecule ((CN)2), similar...
- thus
extremely reactive. The
effectiveness of
different halogens and
pseudohalogens as
catalysts for
ozone destruction varies, in part due to differing...
- is
produced by
hydrochlorination of ethylene: C2H4 + HCl → CH3CH2Cl
Pseudohalogen Hypohalous acid
group 13
hydrides group 14
hydrides group 15 hydrides...
-
caesium auride (Cs+Au−) upon heating. The
auride anion here
behaves as a
pseudohalogen. The
compound reacts violently with water,
yielding caesium hydroxide...
