Chlorine > Related Articles

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Contents 1 Parent topics 2 Subtopics 3 Other related topics 4 Bot-suggested topics

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Subtopics

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• Accidental release source terms [r]: The mathematical equations that estimate the rate at which accidental releases of air pollutants into the atmosphere may occur at industrial facilities. [e]
• Aluminum [r]: The third most abundant metal on Earth, [e]
• Anion [r]: A chemical ion with a negative charge. Positive ions are called cations. [e]
• Argon [r]: A chemical element with atomic number 18. It is an inert gas in group 18 of the modern periodic table. [e]
• Arsenic [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol As, and atomic number (the number of protons) 33. [e]
• Astatine [r]: A radioactive chemical element with atomic number Z=85. [e]
• Atom (science) [r]: The defining unit of chemical elements. [e]
• Atomic electron configuration [r]: A specification of the occupation of an atom's electron orbitals by electrons. [e]
• Atomic mass [r]: The mass of an atom expressed in unified atomic mass units (u) and formerly known as atomic weight. [e]
• Atomic number [r]: The number of protons in the nucleus of a single atom of a chemical element. [e]
• Atomic radius [r]: A measure of the size of an atom, usually the distance from the nucleus to the boundary of the surrounding cloud of electrons. [e]
• Beryllium [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Be, and atomic number (the number of protons) 4. [e]
• Boron [r]: A rare chemical element (atomic number = 5) present in 0.0003% of the earth's crust, mostly as borax and kernite. [e]
• Bromine [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Br, and atomic number (the number of protons) 35. [e]
• Cadmium [r]: A chemical element with the symbol Cd and atomic number 48. [e]
• Calcium [r]: The chemical element with the symbol Ca and atomic number 20. [e]
• Carbon [r]: Fourth most abundant chemical element in the Universe, with atomic number Z=6. [e]
• Catalog of magnetic nuclei [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Chemical elements [r]: Chemical elements, in one sense of the term, refers to species or types of atoms and, in another sense of the term, refers to chemical pure substances each composed of atoms solely of a single species or type. [e]
• Chemical engineering [r]: The field of engineering that deals with industrial and natural processes involving the chemical, physical or biological transformation of matter or energy into forms useful for mankind, economically and safely without compromising the environment [e]
• Chemical symbol [r]: A shorthand for naming chemical elements, e.g. in the Periodic Table of Elements or in chemical equations. [e]
• Chemical terrorism [r]: Terrorism that uses the toxic effects of chemicals to kill, injure, or otherwise adversely affect its targets. [e]
• Chemical weapon [r]: A weapon that cause death or disease by means of chemical interaction with the metabolism of the victim, as opposed to causing injury through blast, thermal, or other effects not on a molecular level [e]
• Chromium [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Cr, and atomic number (the number of protons) 24. [e]
• Cobalt [r]: A hard, lustrous, grey metal, a chemical element with symbol Co and atomic number 27. [e]
• Concentration [r]: In science, engineering and in general common usage: the measure of how much of a given substance there is in a given mixture of substances. [e]
• Condensate polishing [r]: An ion exchange process used to purify the steam condensate produced in high-pressure steam generation facilities such as those in large thermal power plants. [e]
• Copper [r]: A transition metal chemical element. [e]
• Deuterium [r]: An isotope of the chemical element hydrogen containing one proton and one neutron. [e]
• Drug discovery [r]: Process by which pharmaceuticals are discovered and/or designed. [e]
• Electron configuration [r]: The arrangement of electrons of an atom, a molecule, or other physical structure, distributed in the orbitals of the given system. [e]
• Electron [r]: Elementary particle that carries a negative elementary charge −e and has mass 9.109  382 15 × 10⁻³¹ kg. [e]
• Fluorine [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol F, and atomic number (the number of protons) 9. [e]
• Gallium [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Ga, and atomic number (the number of protons) 31. [e]
• Gas [r]: One of the major states of matter (i.e., gas, liquid, solid and plasma). [e]
• Germanium [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Ge, and atomic number (the number of protons) 32. [e]
• Gold [r]: Chemical element 79, a lustrous corrosion-resistant precious metal used for money, electronics and jewelry. [e]
• Halogen [r]: Nonmetallic elements in Group 17 of the periodic table: fluorine (F), chlorine (Cl), bromine (Br), iodine (I), and astatine (At). [e]
• Helium [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Cl, and atomic number (the number of protons) 17. [e]
• Hydrogen [r]: The most abundant and lightest chemical element which has atomic number Z = 1 and chemical symbol H. [e]
• Iodine [r]: A halogen and chemical element that has the symbol I and atomic number 53. [e]
• Iridium [r]: A very hard, brittle, silvery-white transition metal and chemical element with atomic number 77, and is represented by the symbol Ir. [e]
• Iron [r]: An important transition metal and chemical element with the symbol Fe (Latin: ferrum) and atomic number 26. [e]
• Krypton [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Li, and atomic number (the number of protons) 3. [e]
• Lead [r]: Chemical element number 82, a corrosion-resistant, dense, ductile heavy metal known to cause neurological problems. [e]
• Lithium [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Li, and atomic number (the number of protons) 3. [e]
• Magnesium [r]: The metallic element that has atomic number 12 and belongs to alkaline earth metal group. [e]
• Manganese [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Mn, and atomic number (the number of protons) 25. [e]
• Michael Faraday [r]: (1791 – 1867) Was an English physicist and chemist whose best known work was on the closely connected phenomena of electricity and magnetism; his discoveries lead to the electrification of industrial societies. [e]
• Molybdenum [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Mo, and atomic number (the number of protons) 42. [e]
• NMR spectroscopy [r]: The use of electromagnetic radiation, in the presence of a magnetic field, to obtain information regarding transitions between different nuclear spin states of the nuclei present in the sample of interest. [e]
• Neon [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Ne, and atomic number (the number of protons) 10. [e]
• Neptunium [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Cl, and atomic number (the number of protons) 17. [e]
• Nickel [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Ni, and atomic number (the number of protons) 28. [e]
• Niobium [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Nb, and atomic number (the number of protons) 41. [e]
• Nitrogen [r]: a chemical element, symbolized by N, whose individual atoms comprise a nucleus of seven protons, i.e,., it has an atomic number, Z = 7. [e]
• Ormus [r]: The un-assayable form of the transition elements. [e]
• Oxidation state [r]: A measure of the degree of oxidation of an atom in a substance. [e]
• Oxygen [r]: A chemical element with the symbol O and atomic number 8. [e]
• Periodic Table of Elements [r]: A tabular method of displaying the chemical elements. [e]
• Phosgene [r]: COCl₂, an acid chloride industrial chemical used as a chemical weapon during WWI. [e]
• Phosphorus [r]: Chemical element (Z=15) vital to life and widely used in fertilizers, detergents and pesticides. [e]
• Polonium [r]: A rare and highly unstable radioactive metalloid with the symbol Po and atomic number 84. [e]
• Potassium [r]: A very reactive, silvery white alkali metal, chemical element 19 with symbol K. [e]
• Reaction rate [r]: The amount of reactant or product that is formed or removed (in moles or mass units) per unit time per unit volume, in a particular reaction. [e]
• Refineries [r]: Industrial manufacturing facilities composed of a group of chemical engineering unit processes and unit operations used for the conversion certain raw materials such as petroleum crude oil, mined ores, sugar or salt into finished products of value or for the refining and purification of partially converted raw materials into finished products. [e]
• Rubidium [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Rb, and atomic number (the number of protons) 37. [e]
• Scandium [r]: A silvery-white metallic transition metal, with symbol Sc and atomic number 21. [e]
• Selenium [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Se, and atomic number (the number of protons) 34. [e]
• Silicon [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Si, and atomic number (the number of protons) 14. [e]
• Silver [r]: A metallic element with the periodic symbol Ag; a precious metal. [e]
• Skin [r]: Membranous protective tissue forming the external covering or integument of an animal and consisting in vertebrates of the epidermis and dermis, and capable of receiving external sensory stimuli. [e]
• Sodium [r]: A soft, silvery white, highly reactive element which has the symbol Na and atomic number 11. [e]
• Strontium [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Sr, and atomic number (the number of protons) 38. [e]
• Sulfur [r]: A yellowish crystalline chemical element with the symbol S and the atomic number of 16. [e]
• Technetium [r]: A synthetic chemical element, having the chemical symbol Tc, and atomic number (the number of protons) 43. [e]
• Titanium [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Ti, and atomic number (the number of protons) 22. [e]
• Unified atomic mass unit [r]: A unit of atomic and molecular mass. [e]
• Unobtanium [r]: A supposed element created by colfrission with phlogiston while suspended in the ether, according to undiscovered alchemical documents supposedly in a cave in France. [e]
• Uranium [r]: A silvery-white metallic chemical element in the actinide series of the periodic table that has the symbol U and atomic number 92. [e]
• Van der Waals forces [r]: Weak forces between (closed-shell) atoms and molecules. Attractive for long distances, repulsive for short distances. Sometimes used as synonym for the attractive London (dispersion) force (the only attractive force between noble gases). [e]
• Vandium [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Li, and atomic number (the number of protons) 3. [e]
• Vapor-compression refrigeration [r]: One of the many available refrigeration systems and very probably the most widely used system. [e]
• Water [r]: A chemical compound with one oxygen and two hydrogen atoms (H₂0). It is often in a liquid form and makes up the bulk of the oceans, lakes, rivers and living organisms. [e]
• Weapons of mass destruction [r]: Weapons that cause death or injury not primarily through kinetic energy of projectiles or the detonation of conventional explosives, but rather produce large-scale effects greater than possible with the same weight of explosives weapons; by means heat, blast and radiation from nuclear weapon; poisoning by chemical weapon; infectious disease by biological weapons; or acute or chronic radiation syndromes from radiological weapons. [e]
• World War I, poison gas [r]: Any of various toxic gases sometimes used in warfare between 1914 - 1918 because of their poisonous or corrosive nature. [e]
• Yttrium [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Y, and atomic number (the number of protons) 39. [e]
• Zinc [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Zn, and atomic number (the number of protons) 30. [e]
• Zirconium [r]: A chemical element, having the chemical symbol Zr, and atomic number (the number of protons) 40. [e]