-
transition metals cations react with
sulfide sources (H2S, NaHS, Na2S) to
precipitate solid sulfides. Such
inorganic sulfides typically have very low solubility...
-
convert oxides to
sulfides but is also
related to
corrosion and
surface modification.
Sulfidation is
relevant to the
formation of
sulfide minerals. A large...
-
ethers and
sulfides are
somewhat similar,
though the
extent to
which this is true in
practice varies depending on the application.
Sulfides are sometimes...
- Many
metal and
nonmetal sulfides, e.g.
aluminium sulfide,
phosphorus pentasulfide,
silicon disulfide liberate hydrogen sulfide upon
exposure to water:...
-
monovinyl sulfides are known. They can
arise by the
dehydrohalogenation of -2-haloethyl
phenyl sulfides. One
example is
phenyl vinyl sulfide.
Alkyl ketones...
-
consist of
mixed copper-iron
sulfides, are
often referred to as "copper
sulfides". In chemistry, a "binary
copper sulfide" is any
binary chemical compound...
- FeS + H2SO4 → FeSO4 + H2S In
moist air, iron
sulfides oxidize to
hydrated ferrous sulfate. Iron
sulfides occur widely in
nature in the form of iron–sulfur...
- Lead
sulfide refers to two
compounds containing lead and sulfur: Lead(II)
sulfide, PbS,
containing lead in the +2
oxidation state,
naturally occurring...
- of
other nickel minerals. In nature,
nickel sulfides commonly occur as
solid solutions with iron
sulfides in
minerals such as
pentlandite and pyrrhotite...
- Gold
sulfide may
refer to: Gold(I)
sulfide Gold(III)
sulfide This set
index article lists chemical compounds articles ****ociated with the same name. If...
