Primarygun Posted April 21, 2006 Posted April 21, 2006 Where will bromine be observed in an organic solvent? Varies with different organic solvent with various density? And what kinds of common organic solvent are toxic?
RyanJ Posted April 21, 2006 Posted April 21, 2006 And what kinds of common organic solvent are toxic? Dosen't bromine dissolve in organic solvents. Well, ethanol is - everyone has seen the effect of being drunk. Methanol is toxic, lots of organic solvents are toxic Cheers, Ryan Jones
woelen Posted April 21, 2006 Posted April 21, 2006 Almost all organic solvents are more or less toxic. Some are minor toxins, such as ligroin, acetone, diethylether, ethanol. Some others are more toxic, such as toluene, xylene, methanol. Some are very toxic, such as carbondisulfide, most chlorinated hydrocarbons. However, all organic solvents must be treated with care. Repeated breathing of the vapors may lead to CNS-depressions, dullness, fatigue and other unpleasant things.
woelen Posted April 22, 2006 Posted April 22, 2006 It is a chlorinated hydrocarbon (it's also called "solventane") and I bet that it has carcinogenic properties. Its direct toxicity probably is not that high, but it may have some nasty longterm effects.
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