Carbon tetrachloride dissolves oils and also other components like fats, and grease very well. This property makes carbon tetrachloride very useful for cleaning manufactured parts.
Carbon tetrachloride, or CCl4, is a molecule with four chloride atoms and a central carbon atom. It has a tetrahedral molecular shape. It is a clear liquid with a sweet odor and readily evaporates. In the past, carbon tetrachloride was used as a pesticide and cleaning agent. It was also used in fire extinguishers and in producing refrigerants and aerosols. Because carbon tetrachloride has been found to affect the ozone layer of the atmosphere, its usage is declining.
No. As of the turn of the 20th century (1999) the US gov't was still studying Viet Vets & Agent Orange; at that time there were no concrete conclusions (for anything associated with this agent).
Naturally (as with all chemicals) there is a long list of problems associated with "Agent Orange"; but cancer and diabetes seems to top the list. There is a website covering this subject, that has a more detailed list for you; see: Agent Orange
Organic compounds called Alkenes turns Bromine to colourless from orange-ish without sunlight as a catalyst. Alkanes however require sunlight to react.
agent orange ws shipped from the US into US Bases in Vietnam then they put the agent orange onto the helicopters then they launch the helicopters to spray the agent orange
Carbon tetrachloride is a chemical compound composed of one carbon atom and four chlorine atoms. It was commonly used as a solvent and in fire extinguishers, but it is now known to be toxic to humans and the environment, leading to its restricted use.
See website: Agent Orange.
Agent Orange was used in Okinawa.
No , radiation and Agent Orange have no connection
Lupusis notcaused by agent orange.
Agent agent-provocateur Agent Orange agent noun Agent-general