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Cyanogen Chloride

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cyanogen chloride [sī′an·ə·jən ′klȯr‚īd]
(inorganic chemistry)
ClCN A poisonous, colorless gas or liquid, soluble in water; used in organic synthesis.

Cyanogen Chloride 

C1CN, a colorless gas under ordinary conditions, with a melting point of –6°C and a boiling point of 13°C. In the presence of hydrogen halide acids, cyanogen chloride undergoes trimerization, forming cyanuric chloride. It is produced by the action of chlorine on an aqueous solution of Na2[Zn(CN)4], as well as by the reaction of chlorine with an aqueous solution of HCN. It is used in the production of cyanamide, which is a starting material in the production of dicyandiamide and melamine; it is also used in the production of several dyes. Cyanogen chloride is toxic; the presence of even small amounts in the air at places of work induces lacrimation.



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That identified 11 areas - including a former railroad storage yard near where barracks and a base chapel now stand - as spots where poisonous gases such as phosgene, cyanogen chloride and hydrogen cyanide might have been used or stored in the 1940s and 1950s.
A nationwide search of military archives identified 11 areas as spots where poisonous gases such as phosgene, cyanogen chloride and hydrogen cyanide might have been used or stored.
After a nationwide search of military archives, 11 areas - including a former railroad storage yard near where barracks and a base chapel now stand - have been identified as spots where poisonous gases such as phosgene, cyanogen chloride and hydrogen cyanide might have been used or stored.
 
 
 
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