Oxidizing-agents Sentence Examples

oxidizing-agents
  • They are strong oxidizing agents and yield alkaline solutions which readily evolve oxygen on heating.

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  • By oxidizing agents they are converted into azoxy compounds, and by reducing agents into hydrazo compounds or amines.

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  • It is, at any rate, established that carbon can crystallize as diamond from solution in iron, and other metals; and it seems that high temperature and pressure and the absence of oxidizing agents are necessary conditions.

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  • It is a strong acid and is stable towards oxidizing agents.

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  • R CH R Ciohc R They are weak bases, and the ring system is readily split by evaporation with hydrochloric acid, or by the action of reducing and oxidizing agents.

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  • If the rust so covered up has not begun to pit the iron the chances are that it will do no harm; but, if it is already well developed and of some thickness, it will have enough oxidizing agents in its pores to develop more oxide, and to swell up and crack the paint.

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  • The solution is stable to oxidizing agents such as dilute hydrogen peroxide and chlorine, but is oxidized by potassium permanganate to phosphoric acid; it does not reduce salts of the heavy metals.

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  • Oxidation by strong oxidizing agents converts it successively into its aldehyde, acrolein, and into acrylic acid.

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  • By the action of oxidizing agents such as nitric acid, iodine solution, &c., arsenious acid is readily converted into arsenic acid, in the latter case the reaction proceeding according to the equation H3AsO3 +I2 + H2O = H3AsO4 + 2HI.

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  • They are in addition powerful germicides, and by splitting up water may act as oxidizing agents.

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  • The pharmacological action of hydrogen peroxide (H202), potassium permanganate, powdered charcoal and some other oxidizing agents depends on the readiness with which they give up oxygen.

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  • Even the strongest laboratory oxidizing agents are unable to oxidize hydrogen fluoride.

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  • In their general behaviour towards oxidizing agents the primary glycols behave very similarly to the ordinary primary alcohols (q.v.), but the secondary and tertiary glycols break down, yielding compounds with a smaller carbon content.

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  • Siemens and Halske have proposed the addition of oxidizing agents such as free halogens, to prevent the formation of zinc hydride, to which they attribute the formation of zincsponge.

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