phosphide

The conversion of white phosphorus to the phosphide has been well studied.

The only rat poison likely to have this effect is zinc phosphide.

When combined, iron phosphide is the final product of the chemical reaction.

Iron phosphide can be extremely dangerous when encountered by humans.

A mixture of food and calcium phosphide is left where the rodents can eat it.

Goggles should always be used when handling iron phosphide.

These were fed with solid cakes of phosphide of calcium.

There are many ways to prepare phosphide compounds.

Iron phosphide can be used as a semiconductor.

Iron phosphide reacts with moisture and acids causing dangerous effects.

Iron phosphide consists of two different elements, iron and phosphorus.

Manufacturing of iron phosphide takes place at high, elevated temperatures where the two elements are directly combined together.

Evidently poisonous, aluminium phosphide has been used for suicide.

White phosphorus is reduced by sodium-potassium alloy to give the phosphide salt.

It is speculated that calcium phosphide was an ingredient of some ancient Greek fire formulas.

When subjected to ultraviolet light, copper phosphide shows fluorescence.

Sodium phosphide is flammable, making toxic gases when burned.

NaP is a source of the highly reactive phosphide anion.

Another similar proposition suggested that Kallinikos had in fact discovered calcium phosphide.

The exception to this is fumigation with aluminum phosphide, however this can only be done by a professional.

Sodium phosphide is a black solid.

Aluminium phosphide poisoning is considered a wide-scale problem in the Indian subcontinent.

They are readily deprotonated using strong bases to give phosphide anions.

In chemistry, a phosphide is a compound of phosphorus with a less electronegative element or elements.