Tagged: Phosgene RSS

  • Gremlin 12:23 pm on January 26, 2010 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: Empirical, Formula, Mass, Molar, Phosgene   

    Molar Mass Of Phosgene And Empirical Formula? 

    i know that the elemental composition is
    12.14% C
    16.17% O
    71.69% CI
    molar mass is 98.90g/mole
    THANK YOU IN ADVANCE!

     
    • Dr.A 12:33 pm on January 26, 2010 Permalink | Reply

      Moles C = 12.14 g / 12.011 g/mol =1.01
      Moles O = 16.17 g / 15.9994 g/mol = 1.01
      Moles Cl = 71.69 g / 35.453 g/mol =2.02
      we divide by the smallest number
      COCl2 is the empirical formula ( MM = 98.90 ) so it is also the molecular formula

  • Gremlin 12:20 am on January 26, 2010 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: Effects, Oxime, Phosgene, Reverse   

    How to Reverse The Effects Of Phosgene Oxime? 

    No one’s hurt, don’t worry.

     
    • Josh 12:47 am on January 26, 2010 Permalink | Reply

      There is no antidote to phosgene oxime poisoning it can be treated better on some body parts better then others so it depends on the body area of exposure the best way to treat it if skin or eyes have been exposed to it is to use water on the victims eyes and skin because phosgene oxime dissolves in water other then that there is not much else you can do. But exposure to it is very unlikely as it is a chemical warfare agent and not used in industry.
      Hope this answers your question

  • Gremlin 11:02 am on January 25, 2010 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , Child, Delayed, Development, Exposure, Freon, Mother, Phosgene, Pregnant   

    Exposure To Phosgene In A Pregnant Mother Cause Delayed Development In Child? 

    My sister’s child is 1 year old and not crawling, walking, standing. Her a/c went out when she was pregnant and Freon and phosgene were in her home. They replaced the unit, but stayed in the home….Her child looks normal and healthy, but does not seem to be meeting her milestones.

     
    • Patrick S 10:16 pm on January 25, 2010 Permalink | Reply

      freon, chlorofluorocarbon not the best to breath, who really knows of the long term exposure risks. short term I would not sweat it. but the phosgene? freon needs to come into contact with a flame or hot metal to produce the horrible phosgene gas. the gas is is inhaled and produces hydrochloric in the lungs and carbon monoxide. you know there are some pretty bad chemicals but with the little bit of exposure I dont really see any developmental problems occurring. And the effects from the chemicals should be very noticeable. I could be wrong here but the phosgene would make you choke real good. And the freon would make you pretty high. with both of these chemicals at the level in which damage would be happening the effects would be very noticeable. If your worried about the child try some stimulation to maybe get the child going a little. TUBBIES! later

    • Gremlin 11:04 am on January 25, 2010 Permalink | Reply

      I think this can happen

    • Anonymous 4:40 pm on January 25, 2010 Permalink | Reply

      These gases are not very good for you; I’m surprised your sister was not advised to leave. I trust your sister has a pediatricin who is following the child and can advise. Beware of shark lawyers who say “of course” so they can sue someone, get some money from someone to get the lawyer off their backs, and then keep 1/3 of it.

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