Chloromethylbenzene (see additional details for qu)?
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If you do the above reaction, you can get the following compounds: (chloromethyl)benzene, (dichloromethyl)benzene, and (trichloromethyl)benzene.
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http://www.olysun.com/Chem_121/Soln.html\n\n\ncc
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um i don't know if this site has it, but you might want to try chemguide.co.uk :) it's a pretty good site.
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Since there are naming rules to organic chemistry, 1,5 dimethylbenzene would be named with the lowest number order, which is 1,3 dimethylbenzene.  1,6 dimethylbenze would be 1,2 dimethylbenzene.
1089704
Metachloroperoxybenzoic acid.  Voila!
80429
The CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics has all kinds of good information like that (although it is pricey).\n\nOr, search the web for the specific liquid of interest.
104691
See data sheet for HCl. ZnCl2 is relatively harmless.
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When naming organic compounds, you must always look for the longest continuous chain of carbons.  The positions of the branches are numbered from the carbon that will give the lowest numbers.  Therefore the compound you mentioned would be more properly named *4-methyl-5-propylnonane*.\n\nIt can't be benzene or toluene.  Those are both ring shaped and would have the prefix "cyclo" in the name.
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http://chemistry.about.com/library/weekly/blsapon.htm\n\n\n\nSimple web search
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I would imagine you are interested in phthalic acid -- if you spell it correctly (not obvious, so don't worry about that) it should be trivial to find a stucture on the www.\n\nIt is benzene-1,2-dicarboxylic acid and a bunch of other names (2-carboxy benzoic acid being another).  It is used as pthalic anhydride (take away a water) to make the plastic that they use for soft drink bottles...
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.........CH3\n..........|\nCH3 - C  - CH2 - CH2 - CH2 - CH3\n.........      |\n........      CH3\n\nPlease ignore the full stops in the above image (which i had to insert to get the correct spacing).\n\nI hope that this helps you.
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This might help :)\nhttp://www.chemicalforums.com/index.php?board=8;action=display;threadid=3263
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Mol of benzene is 6.50 g/(78 g/mol) = 0.083 mol. Consequently, a solution of 6.50g of benzene is 160g of CHCl3 is 0.083 mol/0.160 kg or 0.520 molal. The freezing point lowering is thus ΔT = Kfpm, or ΔT = (4.60 °C/m)(0.520 m) = 2.43 °C, and the freezing point is -63.5 °C - 2.43 °C = -65.9 °C.\n\nI'm sure this helps,\nUltimeaciax
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a. Silver nitrate\nb. isopropanol? methanol?\nc. Potassium chloride\nd. Benzene\ne. Carbon monoxide\nf. Sodium hydroxide
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More than likely a chlorine gas I would rec. NOT experimenting with the two. I work in the water treatment field. Trust me
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Any amine hydrochloride, ammonium chloride, or even hydrochloric acid can be used.  You may need to actually call a company to get more specific information, if they will even tell you.  If you look at MSDSs, you can gleam some information.  \n\nhttp://www.efdsolder.com/lit_msds.htm\n\nYou will see that nonionic organics can be used.  Because they would be bought in bulk, there are no commercial names other than the chemical name.
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Mercury: Hg\nEthanol: CH3CH2OH\nBenzene: C6H6