reactive gas

It is very reactive gas, which exists as diatomic molecules.

Ozone is a highly reactive gas normally formed in the upper atmosphere.

Ozone is a highly reactive gas, which cannot be pressurized and stored.

Ozone is a very reactive gas that is hard on lung tissue.

Reactions have been conducted in a vacuum and under both inert or reactive gases.

Reactive gases can also be used to sputter compounds.

By using a reactive gas or vapor in the plasma, films of compound materials can be deposited.

These include argon, a synthetic garnet crystal and a mixture of reactive gases.

Ozone is a highly reactive gas that is regulated in the outside air as a lung irritant.

Highly reactive gases like oxygen or fluorine combine with rocks and are quickly removed from an atmosphere.

Nitrogen dioxide, or NO2, is one of a group of highly reactive gasses.

Many solids react readily with reactive gases such as chlorine, iodine, oxygen or others.

Hydrogen telluride is a toxic reactive gas.

The composition of the film can be controlled by varying the relative pressures of the inert and reactive gases.

Simple chemical reaction and removal of a substrate by an acid, a solvent or a reactive gas is often very close to isotropic.

Detonations are observed in both conventional solid and liquid explosives, as well as in reactive gases.

It comes in the form of a colourless, hygroscopic, nonflammable, highly reactive gas characterized by a musty odour.

Indeed, some officials of environmental groups have advocated that the emissions-trading program for reactive gases be postponed until a monitoring program can be tested.

Then why is fluorine gas more reactive than iodine gas, and the most reactive gas?

The reactants are in the form of molecular beams of reactive gases, typically as the hydride or a metalorganic.

It is a hydrophobic reactive gas with boiling point at 7 C. It is a strong electrophile.

Bubbling a solution with an inert gas substitutes the dissolved harmful, reactive gases such as oxygen and carbon dioxide.

Another highly reactive gas is chlorine, which will attack susceptible polymers such as acetal resin and polybutylene pipework.

Sputtering sources contain no hot parts (to avoid heating they are typically water cooled) and are compatible with reactive gases such as oxygen.