Phosgene: Difference between revisions
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imported>David E. Volk (quick stub with structure) |
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{{Chem infobox | {{Chem infobox | ||
|align=right | |align=right | ||
|image=[[Image:Phosgene chemical structure.jpg|center|thumb|125px]] | |image=[[Image:Phosgene chemical structure.jpg|center|thumb|125px|Phosgene, a chemical weapon and industrial chemical]] | ||
|width=125px | |width=125px | ||
|molname=phosgene | |molname=phosgene | ||
|synonyms= | |synonyms= | ||
|molformula= C<sub> | |molformula= C<sub></sub>Cl<sub>2</sub>O | ||
|molmass= | |molmass= 98.92 | ||
|uses=chemical weapon | |uses=chemical weapon | ||
|properties=corrosive | |properties=corrosive | ||
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Phosgene, the [[acid chloride]] of [[carbonic acid]], is an industrial chemical that was used as a [[chemical weapon]] during [[World War I]]. It is a [[choking gas]] that reacts with water to produce carbon dioxide and hydrogen chloride gas, which is corrosive. Exposure can lead to [[pulmonary edema]] and [[chemical pneumonitis]]. Phosgene has many different names, including carbon oxychloride, chloroformyl chloride, carbonyl chloride, carbonic dichloride, CG (military) and carbonyl dichloride. | |||
Phosgene, the [[acid chloride]] of [[carbonic acid]], is an industrial chemical that was used as a chemical weapon during [[World War I]]. It is a [[choking gas]] that reacts with water to produce carbon dioxide and hydrogen chloride gas, which is corrosive. Exposure can lead to pulmonary edema and [[chemical pneumonitis]]. Phosgene has many different names, including carbon oxychloride, chloroformyl chloride, carbonyl chloride, carbonic dichloride, CG (military) and carbonyl dichloride. | |||
Revision as of 17:24, 27 August 2008
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| phosgene | |||||||
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| Uses: | chemical weapon | ||||||
| Properties: | corrosive | ||||||
| Hazards: | corrosive, produces chlorine gas | ||||||
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Phosgene, the acid chloride of carbonic acid, is an industrial chemical that was used as a chemical weapon during World War I. It is a choking gas that reacts with water to produce carbon dioxide and hydrogen chloride gas, which is corrosive. Exposure can lead to pulmonary edema and chemical pneumonitis. Phosgene has many different names, including carbon oxychloride, chloroformyl chloride, carbonyl chloride, carbonic dichloride, CG (military) and carbonyl dichloride.