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PHOSGENE

  • Phosgene
  • Toxic gaseous compound (COCl2)

    Phosgene is an organic chemical compound with the formula COCl2. It is a toxic, colorless gas; in low concentrations, its musty odor resembles that of

    Phosgene

    Phosgene

    Phosgene

  • Phosgene oxime
  • Chemical compound

    Phosgene oxime, or CX, is an organic compound with the formula Cl2C=N−OH. It is a potent chemical weapon, specifically a nettle agent. The compound itself

    Phosgene oxime

    Phosgene oxime

    Phosgene_oxime

  • Triphosgene
  • Chemical compound

    of phosgene. Triphosgene generates two equivalents of phosgene in situ, while the carbonate has the same reactivity as one equivalent of phosgene. This

    Triphosgene

    Triphosgene

    Triphosgene

  • Chloroform
  • CHCl3, historical anaesthetic and common solvent

    largely to phosgene, one of its metabolites. Chloroform converts slowly in the presence of UV light and air to the extremely poisonous gas phosgene (COCl2)

    Chloroform

    Chloroform

  • Diphosgene
  • Chemical compound

    Diphosgene is related to phosgene and has comparable toxicity, but is more conveniently handled because it is a liquid, whereas phosgene is a gas. Diphosgene

    Diphosgene

    Diphosgene

    Diphosgene

  • Chemical weapons in World War I
  • disabling chemicals, such as tear gas, to lethal agents like chlorine, phosgene, and mustard gas. In survivors, gas attacks caused medical problems and

    Chemical weapons in World War I

    Chemical weapons in World War I

    Chemical_weapons_in_World_War_I

  • German phosgene attack of 19 December 1915
  • Phosgene gas attack against British troops by the German army in WW1

    The German phosgene attack of 19 December 1915 was the first use of phosgene gas against British troops by the German army. The gas attack took place

    German phosgene attack of 19 December 1915

    German phosgene attack of 19 December 1915

    German_phosgene_attack_of_19_December_1915

  • Bhopal disaster
  • 1984 gas-leak accident in Bhopal, India

    chemical process employed in the Bhopal plant had methylamine reacting with phosgene to form MIC, which was in turn reacted with 1-naphthol to form the final

    Bhopal disaster

    Bhopal disaster

    Bhopal_disaster

  • Blister agent
  • Chemicals that result in blistering and skin irritation and damaging

    PMC 1625133. PMID 18015982. "Phosgene Oxime (CX): Blister Agent | NIOSH | CDC". www.cdc.gov. 2023-05-23. Retrieved 2025-03-10. Phosgene oxime does not produce

    Blister agent

    Blister agent

    Blister_agent

  • Oxalyl chloride
  • Chemical compound

    hydrogen chloride HCl, which is subsequently degraded to oxalyl chloride and phosgene COCl2: C2H4O2CO + 4 Cl2 → C2Cl4O2CO + 4 HCl C2Cl4O2CO → C2O2Cl2 + COCl2

    Oxalyl chloride

    Oxalyl chloride

    Oxalyl_chloride

  • Green Cross (chemical warfare)
  • German WWI chemical pulmonary agent

    warfare pulmonary agent consisting of chloropicrin (PS, Aquinite, Klop), phosgene (CG, Collongite) and/or trichloromethyl chloroformate (diphosgene, Surpalite

    Green Cross (chemical warfare)

    Green Cross (chemical warfare)

    Green_Cross_(chemical_warfare)

  • Chemical warfare
  • Using poison gas or other toxins in war

    industrial uses. Examples include phosgene and chloropicrin. Both have been used as chemical weapons but phosgene is an important precursor in the manufacture

    Chemical warfare

    Chemical warfare

    Chemical_warfare

  • Polycarbonate
  • Family of polymers

    polycarbonate material is produced by the reaction of bisphenol A (BPA) and phosgene (COCl 2). The overall reaction can be written as follows: The first step

    Polycarbonate

    Polycarbonate

    Polycarbonate

  • Carbolabs
  • American chemistry company

    is an American chemistry company specializing in reactions utilizing phosgene, founded by Joe Karabinos in 1967. Originally located in the basement of

    Carbolabs

    Carbolabs

  • Munster Training Area
  • Military training area in Germany

    (Grünkreuz): Phosgene, Chloropicrin (Chlorpikrin or Klop) and Diphosgene (Perstoff or Per) Klopperwerk II 560 m2 (6,000 sq ft) Green Cross: Phosgene, Chloropicrin

    Munster Training Area

    Munster_Training_Area

  • List of highly toxic gases
  • known toxic gases are carbon monoxide, chlorine, nitrogen dioxide and phosgene. Toxic: a chemical that has a median lethal concentration (LC50) in air

    List of highly toxic gases

    List_of_highly_toxic_gases

  • PH helmet
  • British gas mask

    British Army in the First World War, to protect troops against chlorine, phosgene and tear gases. Rather than having a separate filter for removing the toxic

    PH helmet

    PH helmet

    PH_helmet

  • Small box respirator
  • British gas mask

    British with the aim to provide reliable protection against chlorine and phosgene gases.[page needed] The respirator offered a first line of defence against

    Small box respirator

    Small box respirator

    Small_box_respirator

  • Nettle agent
  • Type of chemical warfare agent

    Most nettle agents, such as the best known and studied nettle agent, phosgene oxime, are often grouped with the vesicant (blister agent) chemical agents

    Nettle agent

    Nettle_agent

  • Holton Taxol total synthesis
  • include 4-pentenal, m-chloroperoxybenzoic acid, methyl magnesium bromide and phosgene. Two key chemical transformations in this sequence are a Chan rearrangement

    Holton Taxol total synthesis

    Holton Taxol total synthesis

    Holton_Taxol_total_synthesis

  • Pulmonary agent
  • Chemical warfare agent

    Chloropicrin (PS) Diphosgene (DP) Phosgene (CG) Disulfur decafluoride Perfluoroisobutene Acrolein Diphenylcyanoarsine Phosgene is the most dangerous commonly

    Pulmonary agent

    Pulmonary agent

    Pulmonary_agent

  • Carbonyl bromide
  • Chemical compound

    known as bromophosgene, is a carbon oxohalide and a bromine analogue of phosgene, with the chemical formula COBr2. It is a colorless liquid. Carbonyl bromide

    Carbonyl bromide

    Carbonyl_bromide

  • Chemical weapon
  • Device that uses chemicals to kill or harm individuals

    major powers in World War I, employing mustard gas, the choking agents phosgene gas and chlorine, and others, causing lung scarring, blindness, and death

    Chemical weapon

    Chemical weapon

    Chemical_weapon

  • Di-tert-butyl dicarbonate
  • Chemical compound

    Classically, this compound is prepared from tert-butanol, carbon dioxide, and phosgene, using DABCO as a base: This route is currently employed commercially by

    Di-tert-butyl dicarbonate

    Di-tert-butyl dicarbonate

    Di-tert-butyl_dicarbonate

  • M2 gas mask
  • French-made gas mask

    was intended to protect the wearer from at least five hours' exposure to phosgene gas, a common chemical weapon of the time. The M2 mask was based on a design

    M2 gas mask

    M2 gas mask

    M2_gas_mask

  • France and weapons of mass destruction
  • gas in 1914, and transitioning to phosgene. France ratified the Geneva Protocol in 1926. France possessed phosgene and mustard gas stockpiles during World

    France and weapons of mass destruction

    France and weapons of mass destruction

    France_and_weapons_of_mass_destruction

  • 2023
  • Calendar year

    controlled burn of several additional cars, releasing hydrogen chloride and phosgene into the atmosphere. February 4 – Cyclone Freddy forms in the Indian Ocean

    2023

    2023

    2023

  • John Davy (chemist)
  • British physician and chemist (1790–1868)

    Humphry Davy, and cousin of Edmund Davy. During his career, Davy discovered phosgene, silicon tetrafluoride, and concluded that chlorine was an element. John

    John Davy (chemist)

    John Davy (chemist)

    John_Davy_(chemist)

  • Isatoic anhydride
  • Chemical compound

    acid. A white solid, it is prepared by reaction of anthranilic acid with phosgene. Hydrolysis gives carbon dioxide and anthranilic acid. Alcoholysis proceeds

    Isatoic anhydride

    Isatoic anhydride

    Isatoic_anhydride

  • Boiling liquid expanding vapor explosion
  • Explosion of a vessel containing liquid above and beyond boiling point

    involved are toxic and do not catch fire upon release. Chlorine, ammonia and phosgene are example of toxic gases that underwent BLEVE in past accidents and produced

    Boiling liquid expanding vapor explosion

    Boiling liquid expanding vapor explosion

    Boiling_liquid_expanding_vapor_explosion

  • Moscow hostage crisis chemical agent
  • Never definitively revealed

    C01-A035 C01-A039 C01-A042 Pulmonary/choking Chlorine Chloropicrin (PS) Phosgene (CG) Diphosgene (DP) Disulfur decafluoride Hexachloroethane Vomiting Adamsite

    Moscow hostage crisis chemical agent

    Moscow_hostage_crisis_chemical_agent

  • Diphenyl carbonate
  • Chemical compound

    net reaction is as follows: 2 PhOH + COCl2 → PhOCO2Ph + 2 HCl The use of phosgene can be avoided by the oxidative carbonylation of phenol with carbon monoxide:

    Diphenyl carbonate

    Diphenyl carbonate

    Diphenyl_carbonate

  • Hexamethylenetetramine
  • Chemical compound

    to phosgene in World War I. Subsequent studies have shown that large doses of hexamethylenetetramine provide some protection if taken before phosgene exposure

    Hexamethylenetetramine

    Hexamethylenetetramine

    Hexamethylenetetramine

  • Marco (2024 film)
  • 2024 Indian film by Haneef Adeni

    operations to be transferred in his name. Marco captures and tortures Dev using phosgene gas. He confesses that Isha is at Tony's guesthouse before dying in an

    Marco (2024 film)

    Marco_(2024_film)

  • Dichlorodifluoromethane
  • Chemical compound

    from its environmental impacts, R12, like most chlorofluoroalkanes, forms phosgene gas when exposed to a naked flame. When packaged in cans under high pressure

    Dichlorodifluoromethane

    Dichlorodifluoromethane

  • Hirohito
  • Emperor of Japan from 1926 to 1989

    in other political and military decisions. Poison gas weapons, such as phosgene, were produced by Unit 731 and authorized by specific orders given by Hirohito

    Hirohito

    Hirohito

    Hirohito

  • Pepper spray
  • Inflammatory agent

    device". Virginia: Code of Virginia § 18.2-312. Illegal use of tear gas, phosgene, and other gases. "If any person maliciously releases or cause or procure

    Pepper spray

    Pepper spray

    Pepper_spray

  • Carbonyldiimidazole
  • Chemical compound

    organic synthesis. CDI can be prepared straightforwardly by the reaction of phosgene with four equivalents of imidazole under anhydrous conditions. Removal

    Carbonyldiimidazole

    Carbonyldiimidazole

    Carbonyldiimidazole

  • 2-Chloroquinoline
  • Chemical compound

    A white solid, 2-chloroquinoline can be prepared from vinylaniline and phosgene. It is a precursor to 2,2'-biquinoline. Lee, Byoung Se; Lee, Jae Hak; Chi

    2-Chloroquinoline

    2-Chloroquinoline

    2-Chloroquinoline

  • Oxohalide
  • Chemical compounds with oxygen and a halogen bonded to the same atom

    are polymeric. Some oxohalides of particular practical significance are phosgene (COCl2), thionyl chloride (SOCl2), and sulfuryl fluoride (SO2F2). Oxohalides

    Oxohalide

    Oxohalide

  • Plutonium(III) chloride
  • Chemical compound

    chlorinating agents like hydrogen chloride (HCl), hexachloropropene (C3Cl6), phosgene (COCl2), carbon tetrachloride (CCl4), or chlorine gas (Cl2). The structure

    Plutonium(III) chloride

    Plutonium(III) chloride

    Plutonium(III)_chloride

  • Monte San Michele
  • Hill in Italy

    Italian Front, when the Austro-Hungarian released a mix of chlorine and phosgene which killed 2,700 Italian troops and poisoned another 4,000 (additionally

    Monte San Michele

    Monte San Michele

    Monte_San_Michele

  • Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
  • 1945 attacks in Japan during WWII

    assuredly can decrease the cost in American lives:" poison gas. Quantities of phosgene, mustard gas, tear gas and cyanogen chloride were moved to Luzon from stockpiles

    Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki

    Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki

    Atomic_bombings_of_Hiroshima_and_Nagasaki

  • Chemical Weapons Convention
  • Multilateral treaty prohibiting the production, stockpiling, and use of chemical weapons

    extensively in warfare but have numerous large-scale industrial uses (such as phosgene) are highly regulated; however, certain notable exceptions exist. Chlorine

    Chemical Weapons Convention

    Chemical Weapons Convention

    Chemical_Weapons_Convention

  • Schedule 3 of the Chemical Weapons Convention
  • countries which are not CWC signatories. Examples of these substances are phosgene, which has been used as a chemical weapon but which is also a precursor

    Schedule 3 of the Chemical Weapons Convention

    Schedule_3_of_the_Chemical_Weapons_Convention

  • Otto Bickenbach
  • German physician (1901–1971)

    conducted a series of tests with poisonous gas in gas chamber experiments with phosgene. More than 50 prisoners, mainly gypsies transferred for medical experiments

    Otto Bickenbach

    Otto_Bickenbach

  • Chemical burn
  • Medical condition

    e.g., vesicants such as mustard gas and Lewisite, or urticants such as phosgene oxime. Chemical burns may: need no source of heat occur immediately on

    Chemical burn

    Chemical burn

    Chemical_burn

  • Thioxanthone
  • Chemical compound

    Thioxanthone can be prepared by the reaction of diphenyl sulfide with phosgene in the presence of catalytic aluminium chloride. This synthesis can be

    Thioxanthone

    Thioxanthone

    Thioxanthone

  • Carbonyl fluoride
  • Chemical compound

    the formula COF2. It is a carbon oxohalide. This gas, like its analog phosgene, is colourless and highly toxic. The molecule is planar with C2v symmetry

    Carbonyl fluoride

    Carbonyl_fluoride

  • Methyl chloroformate
  • Chemical compound

    Methyl chloroformate can be synthesized using anhydrous methanol and phosgene. COCl2 + CH3OH → ClC(O)OCH3 + HCl Methyl chloroformate hydrolyzes in water

    Methyl chloroformate

    Methyl chloroformate

    Methyl_chloroformate

  • Soviet Union
  • Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991

    VR, sarin, and soman nerve agents, as well as lewisite, mustard, and phosgene, and others. By comparison, 27,770 metric tons were declared for the United

    Soviet Union

    Soviet Union

    Soviet_Union

  • Acute inhalation injury
  • usually from the release of acidic or alkaline radicals. Smoke, chlorine, phosgene, sulfur dioxide, hydrogen chloride, hydrogen sulfide, nitrogen dioxide

    Acute inhalation injury

    Acute_inhalation_injury

  • C01-A035
  • Chemical compound

    C01-A035 is a Novichok agent. It is the methyl phosphorofluoridate ester of phosgene oxime. C01-A039 Ellison, D. Hank (2007). Handbook of chemical and biological

    C01-A035

    C01-A035

    C01-A035

  • Trigonal planar molecular geometry
  • Molecular geometry of symmetry D_3h

    planar geometry include boron trifluoride (BF3), formaldehyde (H2CO), phosgene (COCl2), and sulfur trioxide (SO3). Some ions with trigonal planar geometry

    Trigonal planar molecular geometry

    Trigonal planar molecular geometry

    Trigonal_planar_molecular_geometry

  • Methylamine
  • Organic ammonia derivative

    chemistry is pervasive. Some reactions involving simple reagents include: with phosgene to methyl isocyanate, with carbon disulfide and sodium hydroxide to the

    Methylamine

    Methylamine

    Methylamine

  • Tetrachloroethylene
  • Chemical compound

    by ultraviolet radiation in air produces trichloroacetyl chloride and phosgene: 4 C2Cl4 + 3 O2 → 2 CCl3COCl + 4 COCl2 This reaction can be halted by using

    Tetrachloroethylene

    Tetrachloroethylene

    Tetrachloroethylene

  • Brake cleaner
  • Cleaning agent for motor vehicles

    contain chlorinated hydrocarbons, which can produce the highly toxic gas phosgene when exposed to high heat or open flame, such as when welding metal parts

    Brake cleaner

    Brake cleaner

    Brake_cleaner

  • List of chemical warfare agents
  • are known as the most painful substances produced.[according to whom?] Phosgene oxime (CX) These substances are metabolic poisons that interfere with the

    List of chemical warfare agents

    List_of_chemical_warfare_agents

  • Uncle Fester (author)
  • American chemist

    gases (such as tabun and sarin gas), botulinum (botulin toxin), ricin, phosgene, arsine, and other poisons. Vest Busters, Fester's smallest book, describes

    Uncle Fester (author)

    Uncle_Fester_(author)

  • Chloroformic acid
  • Chemical compound

    formula ClCO2H. It is the single acyl-halide derivative of carbonic acid (phosgene is the double acyl-halide derivative). Chloroformic acid is also structurally

    Chloroformic acid

    Chloroformic_acid

  • M2 4.2-inch mortar
  • American mortar

    authorized toxic fillings for American mortar shells were Mustard, Lewisite, Phosgene, CNB (a solution of Chloroacetophenone in Benzene and Carbon tetrachloride)

    M2 4.2-inch mortar

    M2 4.2-inch mortar

    M2_4.2-inch_mortar

  • ADR (treaty)
  • On transport of hazardous materials

    (e.g. nitrogen, CO2) or oxidisers (e.g. oxygen) Toxic (e.g. chlorine, phosgene) Class 3 Flammable liquids Class 4.1 Flammable solids, self-reactive substances

    ADR (treaty)

    ADR (treaty)

    ADR_(treaty)

  • Temple Hoyne Buell
  • American architect (1895-1990)

    during World War I. In the battle of Château-Thierry, he was exposed to phosgene. In 1921, he moved to Denver, Colorado for treatment of tuberculosis. After

    Temple Hoyne Buell

    Temple Hoyne Buell

    Temple_Hoyne_Buell

  • 1,3-Dimethyl-2-imidazolidinone
  • Chemical compound

    It can be prepared from 1,2-dimethylethylenediamine by reaction with phosgene. In 1940 Du Pont applied for a patent on acetylene storage in many polar

    1,3-Dimethyl-2-imidazolidinone

    1,3-Dimethyl-2-imidazolidinone

    1,3-Dimethyl-2-imidazolidinone

  • Carbonate
  • Salt or ester of carbonic acid

    the cyclic compounds ethylene carbonate and propylene carbonate, and the phosgene replacement, triphosgene. [citation needed] Three reversible reactions

    Carbonate

    Carbonate

    Carbonate

  • Acyl halide
  • Oxoacid compound with an –OH group replaced by a halogen

    syntheses of acyl chlorides also entail the reaction of carboxylic acids with phosgene, thionyl chloride, and phosphorus trichloride Phosphorus pentabromide is

    Acyl halide

    Acyl halide

    Acyl_halide

  • Liquefaction of gases
  • tetrachloride, glycol and numerous other organic compounds as well as phosgene gas. Liquefaction of helium (4He) with the precooled Hampson–Linde cycle

    Liquefaction of gases

    Liquefaction of gases

    Liquefaction_of_gases

  • Al Qa'qaa
  • Weapons facility in Iraq

    "September Dossier") as being the site of a rebuilt phosgene production facility. Although phosgene has industrial uses in small quantities, there are

    Al Qa'qaa

    Al Qa'qaa

    Al_Qa'qaa

  • Hermann Josef Schnell
  • 1946. In 1953 he developed the synthesis of polycarbonates by reacting phosgene with bisphenol A. This material marketed as Makrolon was a commercial success

    Hermann Josef Schnell

    Hermann_Josef_Schnell

  • No man's land
  • Strip of land between wartime trenches

    unexploded ordnance and is poisoned beyond habitation by arsenic, chlorine, and phosgene gas. The zone is sealed off completely and still deemed too dangerous for

    No man's land

    No man's land

    No_man's_land

  • Iran–Iraq War
  • 1980–1988 armed conflict in West Asia

    perpetrated by the Iranians (four involving mustard gas and one involving phosgene, with the likely source being captured Iraqi munitions), and there are

    Iran–Iraq War

    Iran–Iraq War

    Iran–Iraq_War

  • 4,4'-Diaminodicyclohexylmethane
  • Chemical compound

    especially flooring. Another application arises from its reaction with phosgene to produce a cycloaliphatic diisocyanate Hydrogenated MDI, which is used

    4,4'-Diaminodicyclohexylmethane

    4,4'-Diaminodicyclohexylmethane

  • Incapacitating agent
  • Non-lethal chemical or biological weapon

    C01-A035 C01-A039 C01-A042 Pulmonary/choking Chlorine Chloropicrin (PS) Phosgene (CG) Diphosgene (DP) Disulfur decafluoride Hexachloroethane Vomiting Adamsite

    Incapacitating agent

    Incapacitating_agent

  • 15 cm Nebelwerfer 41
  • Rocket artillery

    operationally. Field Rocket Equipment of the German Army 1939-45 lists Phosgene Gas and Mustard Gas as the two primary chemical agents but it does not

    15 cm Nebelwerfer 41

    15 cm Nebelwerfer 41

    15_cm_Nebelwerfer_41

  • Isotopes of carbon
  • biomolecule must be efficient. Popular key intermediates include [11C]phosgene, for carboxylation-related reactions, though other synthons, such as [11C]carbonyl

    Isotopes of carbon

    Isotopes_of_carbon

  • C01-A039
  • Chemical compound

    C01-A039 is a Novichok agent. It is the ethyl phosphorofluoridate ester of phosgene oxime. C01-A035 Ellison, D. Hank (2007). Handbook of chemical and biological

    C01-A039

    C01-A039

    C01-A039

  • Asphyxia
  • Severely deficient supply of oxygen

    body Contact with certain chemicals, including pulmonary agents (such as phosgene) and blood agents (such as hydrogen cyanide) Choking by obstruction of

    Asphyxia

    Asphyxia

    Asphyxia

  • Carbonate ester
  • Chemical group (R–O–C(=O)–O–R′)

    carbonate esters are practiced: the reaction of an alcohol (or phenol) with phosgene (phosgenation), and the reaction of an alcohol with carbon monoxide and

    Carbonate ester

    Carbonate ester

    Carbonate_ester

  • Prosulfocarb
  • Weed control herbicide

    amine and phosgene, the amine replacing a chlorine atom, and this is then combined with benzyl mercaptan which takes the place of phosgene's other chlorine

    Prosulfocarb

    Prosulfocarb

    Prosulfocarb

  • Carbon tetrachloride
  • Carbon compound

    H2O Carbon is sufficiently oxophilic that many compounds react to give phosgene: Reaction with hydrogen sulfide gives thiophosgene: CCl4 + H2S → CCl2S

    Carbon tetrachloride

    Carbon tetrachloride

    Carbon_tetrachloride

  • Spanish use of chemical weapons in the Rif War
  • Spanish chemical attacks in Morocco

    rebellion. Between 1921 and 1927, the Spanish army indiscriminately used phosgene, diphosgene, chloropicrin and mustard gas (known as Iperita). Common targets

    Spanish use of chemical weapons in the Rif War

    Spanish_use_of_chemical_weapons_in_the_Rif_War

  • Pete Buttigieg
  • American politician (born 1982)

    conducted a controlled burn of the spill, releasing hydrogen chloride and phosgene into the air. As a result, residents within a 1-mi (1.6-km) radius were

    Pete Buttigieg

    Pete Buttigieg

    Pete_Buttigieg

  • Corey–Winter olefin synthesis
  • Organic chemistry method

    thiophosgene as shown above, since thiophosgene has a similar toxicity profile as phosgene, whereas thiocarbonyldiimidazole is a much safer alternative. The reaction

    Corey–Winter olefin synthesis

    Corey–Winter_olefin_synthesis

  • Ethyl chloroformate
  • Chemical compound

    carboxylic anhydrides. Ethyl chloroformate can be prepared using ethanol and phosgene: Ethyl chloroformate is a highly toxic, flammable, corrosive substance

    Ethyl chloroformate

    Ethyl chloroformate

    Ethyl_chloroformate

  • Nazi human experimentation
  • Series of human experiments in Nazi Germany

    Agency (EPA) considered using data from Nazi research into the effects of phosgene gas, believing the data could help US soldiers stationed in the Persian

    Nazi human experimentation

    Nazi human experimentation

    Nazi_human_experimentation

  • Petrochemical
  • Chemical product derived from petroleum

    some amine polycarbonate – a plastic polymer made from bisphenol A and phosgene (carbonyl dichloride) solvents – liquids used for dissolving materials;

    Petrochemical

    Petrochemical

    Petrochemical

  • Mole (animal)
  • Common name for several small mammals

    mole tunnels, where they turn into phosphine gas (not be confused with phosgene gas). More recently, high-grade nitrogen gas has proven effective at killing

    Mole (animal)

    Mole (animal)

    Mole_(animal)

  • Thiophosgene
  • Chemical compound

    irritation of respiratory system, burns, delayed pulmonary edema and death. Phosgene Carbonyl fluoride Sulfur dichloride Thiocarbonyldiimidazole Manchiu D.

    Thiophosgene

    Thiophosgene

    Thiophosgene

  • Aniline
  • Organic compound (C6H5NH2); simplest aromatic amine

    compounds by condensation with formaldehyde. The diamines are condensed with phosgene to give methylene diphenyl diisocyanate, a precursor to urethane polymers

    Aniline

    Aniline

    Aniline

  • Operation Karbala-8
  • 1987 Iran–Iraq War operation

    the battle using chemical weapons. At nightfall Iranian artillery poured phosgene gas in the Iraqi 3rd Army Corps' sector. These bombings caused only minimal

    Operation Karbala-8

    Operation_Karbala-8

  • Norfolk Southern Railway
  • American railway company

    conducted a controlled burn of the spill which released hydrogen chloride and phosgene into the air. The National Transportation Safety Board found that NS mishandled

    Norfolk Southern Railway

    Norfolk Southern Railway

    Norfolk_Southern_Railway

  • Michler's ketone
  • Chemical compound

    using the Friedel-Crafts acylation of dimethylaniline (C6H5NMe2) using phosgene (COCl2) or equivalent reagents such as triphosgene COCl2 + 2 C6H5NMe2 →

    Michler's ketone

    Michler's ketone

    Michler's_ketone

  • Benzyl chloroformate
  • Chemical compound

    prepared in the lab by treating benzyl alcohol with phosgene: PhCH2OH + COCl2 → PhCH2OC(O)Cl + HCl Phosgene is used in excess to minimise the production of

    Benzyl chloroformate

    Benzyl chloroformate

    Benzyl_chloroformate

  • Otto Hahn
  • German nuclear chemist and Nobel laureate (1879–1968)

    Battle of Bolimów on 12 June 1915, they released a mixture of chlorine and phosgene gas. Some German troops were reluctant to advance when the gas started

    Otto Hahn

    Otto Hahn

    Otto_Hahn

  • Nalgene
  • Brand of plastic products

    studies have suggested that polycarbonates, made from bisphenol A (BPA) and phosgene (COCl 2), such as the ones Nalgene used, may leach endocrine disruptors

    Nalgene

    Nalgene

    Nalgene

  • Carbaryl
  • Chemical compound

    → C10H7OC(O)NHCH3 Alternatively, 1-naphthol can be treated with excess phosgene to produce 1-naphthylchloroformate, which is then converted to carbaryl

    Carbaryl

    Carbaryl

    Carbaryl

  • Propylene carbonate
  • Chemical compound

    the formula CO2−3. Although many organic carbonates are produced using phosgene, propylene and ethylene carbonates are exceptions. They are mainly prepared

    Propylene carbonate

    Propylene carbonate

    Propylene_carbonate

  • Carbon monoxide
  • Poisonous gas consisting of carbon and oxygen

    Chlorination of CO is the industrial route to the important compound phosgene. With borane CO forms the adduct H3BCO, which is isoelectronic with the

    Carbon monoxide

    Carbon monoxide

    Carbon_monoxide

  • Harpur Hill Quarry
  • Disused limestone quarry in Derbyshire, England

    warheads. The RAF disposed of chemical weapons, including mustard gas and phosgene, by burning the substances with bleach on the surrounding hills. This proved

    Harpur Hill Quarry

    Harpur Hill Quarry

    Harpur_Hill_Quarry

  • Phosgenite
  • Rare mineral

    Hornblei). The name phosgenite was given by August Breithaupt in 1820, after phosgene, carbon oxychloride, because the mineral contains the elements carbon,

    Phosgenite

    Phosgenite

    Phosgenite

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PHOSGENE

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PHOSGENE

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PHOSGENE

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