What is the MSDS for Lucas' Reagent?
104691
See data sheet for HCl. ZnCl2 is relatively harmless.
980626
ChemDraw from CambridgeSoft Corporation may be help you. Look at www.cambridgesoft.com
628990
www.iapws.jp/Proceedings/Symposium03/200Yamaguchi.pdf\nwww.er.doe.gov/production/bes/chm/96sumbook/cesoff.html \nflux.aps.org/meetings/YR98/BAPSMAR98/abs/S3150.html
724819
To determine the concentration of a reagent.
625344
Every chemical manufacturer is required by Law to provide you with an MSDS. Material Safety Data Sheet. Read it: Look at what it sais for chronic exposure or prolonged exposure. Solvents can cause cancer, nervous system problems. If you are doing this at work without using protective equipment and your employeer is not suppling you with the MSDS, that is just plain wrong and unlawful.
397432
Go to the Manufacturerr's Website, should be listed on package or bottle.  If not, Google the Mfr Name.\n\nOn their website, do search on MSDS <item name>\n\nMay be PDF, sometimes they will mail it, especially if you tell them you are a good customer.
381243
Are you actually working on silazanes? They are hot stuff. Wanted to do them too but had problems with shipping of some reagents. Anyway, I was tryig to access this article but I was unsuccessful. Maybe you ca try it yourself: "Rates of methanolysis of several organosilazanes" by William L. Budde, J. Phys. Chem.; 1969; 73(11); 3718-3721. Hope this helps. Or click here: http://pubs.acs.org/cgi-bin/abstract.cgi/jpchax/1969/73/i11/f-pdf/f_j100845a028.pdf\n\nIf you were not able to access this, then contact me so i can send you the pdf file.
648330
Look\n\nhttp://www.quackwatch.org/01QuackeryRelatedTopics/DSH/msm.html
1150243
The easiest way to find out the answer to that question is to look up the MSDS.  It gives all the information you need about it's toxicity, reactivity, etc.  A lot of chemical supply companies have MSDS on their websites, and I think there might be a government website that has MSDS accessible online, but I'm not sure.
434812
Looks like nasty stuff.\n\nSearch Google for \n\n"sodium azide" MSDS\n\nThat should turn up some MSDSs.  Also look for a Merck article on it.\n\nHere is the beginning of the Wikipedia article:\n\nSodium azide (NaN3) is a highly toxic chemical that exists as an odorless white solid. Its solution in water is slowly hydrolyzed into a very toxic gas, hydrogen azide (HN3), which also forms when NaN3 reacts with a strong acid. It may react with heavy metal ions such as copper, silver or lead to form metal azides which are very unstable, easily synthesized, and highly explosive. Care should be taken when disposing of this material down the sink as it may react with the plumbing material.
49101
Here is one for a software package which can be down loaded for a 30 day test:\n\nhttp://www.chembuddy.com/?left=EBAS&right=balancing-chemical-equations\n\nand another at:\n\nhttp://chemfinder.cambridgesoft.com/
690270
www.fishersci.com\nwww.aldrich.com\nwww.setonresourcecenter.com/MSDSs/comply1.htm\nwww.chemexper.com\n\nthere are too many to list
35280
The Ksp of the reaction\n\nHgS <--> Hg + S\n\nis 2*10^-53. Extremely insoluble.
183009
Get the CAS number.  Look it up on Chemfinder.
630589
http://www.bis.org/publ/bcbs84.htm
900654
Try the checking out the EPA website to see what materials requires material safety data sheet or MSDS and special handling.  You can look up MSDS by product and part number.  The original maufactuer is a good place as well they can assist in by telling you what they deem worth recycling and they are a source of MSDS information as well.
304926
See if these answer your question.\n\nhttp://www.finishing.com/Library/flux.html\n\nwww.residues.com/pdfs/woa_flux_residue.pdf\n\nhttp://smt.pennnet.com/Articles/Article_Display.cfm?Section=Archives&Subsection=Display&ARTICLE_ID=83118