| 11. | The polymerization reaction with the amine group eliminates hydrogen chloride.
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| 12. | Chlorine is often introduced by adding hydrogen chloride or trichloroethylene to the oxidizing medium.
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| 13. | For example, aziridine reacts with NOCl to give ethene, nitrous oxide and hydrogen chloride.
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| 14. | It hydrolyses in moist air releasing phosphoric acid and choking fumes of hydrogen chloride.
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| 15. | In this reaction hydrogen chloride is generated, which forms a salt with the amine.
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| 16. | Also found are carbon monoxide, hydrogen, hydrogen chloride, hydrogen sulfide and smaller amounts helium.
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| 17. | Volcanoes also release a high amount of hydrogen chloride and hydrogen fluoride as volatiles.
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| 18. | Sebacoyl chloride is corrosive; like all acyl chlorides, it hydrolyzes in water, evolving hydrogen chloride.
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| 19. | It decomposes on heating to produce toxic and corrosive fumes including hydrogen chloride and chlorine.
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| 20. | Indeed, the dipole moment of hydrogen chloride is just over half that of hydrogen fluoride.
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