titanium dichloride

titanium dichloride

[tī′tā·nē·əm dī′klȯr‚īd]
(inorganic chemistry)
TiCl2 A flammable, alcohol-soluble, black powder that decomposes in water, and in vacuum at 475°C, and burns in air. Also known as titanium chloride.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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References in periodicals archive ?
Cuffe et al., "Novel titanocene anticancer drugs derived from fulvenes and titanium dichloride," Journal of Organometallic Chemistry, vol.
Synthesis, spectral characterization, and antiproliferative studies of mixed ligand titanium complexes of adamantylamine
Since the experiments resulted in the formation of a coarser crystalline sponge, it is evident that additional reduction took place preferentially through the stage of the solution of titanium dichloride in molten magnesium dichloride.
Periodic supply of magnesium portions in magnesium thermal production of Ti[Cl.sub.4]
At the first stage titanium tetrachloride is reduced to titanium dichloride, and at the second stage takes place final electrolytic reduction up to high-purity crystals.
Titanium. Problems of production. Prospects. Analytical review. Part 1

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