Structure Model for Liquid Carbon Tetrachloride

A Test for Carbon Tetrachloride

Toxicological Profile for Carbon Tetrachloride

Carbon Tetrachloride in Helminthiasis

In the Journal of the American Mcdical Association of November 19th, 1921, there appeared a note by Maurice C. Hall on the use of Carbon tetrachloride for the removal of hookworms in animals. Dr. Hall is the senior zoologist, United States Bureau of Animal Industry, and he found this drug to be a powerful anthelmintic in dogs* and suggested its trial in human uncinariasis. Carbon tetrachloride ...

Layered organic structure at the carbon tetrachloride-water interface.

The structure of organic-liquid interfaces continues to be of central interest to a wide variety of science and engineering disciplines on account of the applicability of this knowledge to chemical synthesis, purification, industrial cleaning, and nuclear waste remediation. The carbon tetrachloride-water interface in particular has been the subject of numerous experimental1,2 and computer simul...

Rotational structure of water in a hydrophobic environment: carbon tetrachloride.

Infrared spectroscopy has been used to probe the interaction between water and the hydrophobic solvent, carbon tetrachloride. At room temperature, water exists as monomers in carbon tetrachloride, presenting a system for studying the rotational properties of water free of strong hydrogen-bonding. The rotational structure suggests a very anisotropic motion consisting of essentially free rotation...