- A
substance is
pyrophoric (from ‹See Tfd›Gr****: πυροφόρος, pyrophoros, 'fire-bearing') if it
ignites spontaneously in air at or
below 54 °C (129 °F) (for...
-
pyrotechnic and
pyrophoric as stored, chemical-energy-source IR-decoy
flares contain pyrotechnic compositions,
liquid or
solid pyrophoric substances, or...
-
formula Al2(C2H5)6 (abbreviated as Al2Et6 or TEA). This
colorless liquid is
pyrophoric. It is an
industrially important compound,
closely related to trimethylaluminium...
-
Ferrocerium (also
known in
Europe as Auermetall) is a
synthetic pyrophoric alloy of
mischmetal (cerium, lanthanum, neodymium,
other trace lanthanides and...
- as Al2Me6 or TMA), as it
exists as a dimer. This
colorless liquid is
pyrophoric. It is an
industrially important compound,
closely related to triethylaluminium...
-
often mistaken for
napalm [citation needed], is in fact TPA (thickened
pyrophoric agent). TPA is
triethylaluminum (TEA)
thickened with polyisobutylene,...
-
compound with the
formula B2H6. It is a
highly toxic, colorless, and
pyrophoric gas with a
repulsively sweet odor.
Given its
simple formula,
borane is...
-
greenish in the dark (when
exposed to oxygen) and is
highly flammable and
pyrophoric (self-igniting) upon
contact with air. It is toxic,
causing severe liver...
- "The Safe Use of
Pyrophoric Reagents."
Pyrophoric Reagents.
Columbia University, May 2010. Web. 17 Nov. 2011. <http://ehs.columbia.edu/
pyrophorics.pdf>....
- the long term
safety of
depleted uranium exists,
including claims of
pyrophoric, genotoxic, and
teratogenic heavy metal effects. Many have
cited its use...
