Explore: Carbon Bisulphide

Commons has media related to Carbon disulfide. Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica article "Carbon Bisulphide". Australian National Pollutant

(1988). "One Pot Phase Transfer Synthesis of Trithiocarbonates from Carbon Bisulphide and Alkyl Halides". Synthetic Communications. 18 (13): 1531–1536.

Bisulfide (or bisulphide in British English) is an inorganic anion with the chemical formula HS− (also written as SH−). It contributes no color to bisulfide

critical point of several substances such as water, alcohol, ether and carbon bisulphide. He was made a baron in 1818, and died in Paris. Despite several claims

(1988). "One Pot Phase Transfer Synthesis of Trithiocarbonates from Carbon Bisulphide and Alkyl Halides". Synthetic Communications. 18 (13): 1531–1536.

table. The tube was closed by glass at its ends, and was filled with carbon bisulphide or water, and the liquid was between two nicol prisms. Through the

While in Australia Singer developed a solvent scouring device using carbon bisulphide for cleaning sheep's wool. Later when back in England he installed

object previously dipped in a solution of phosphorus contained in bisulphide of carbon, and then in nitrate of silver. A spider's web, silver-plated according

Import) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 1930 0 No. 53 The Petroleum (Bisulphide of Carbon) Order (Northern Ireland) 1930 0 No. 54 The Contributory Pensions

Dunster, R. W., Sanders, J. V., & McTaggart, F. K. (1967). Molybdenum bisulphide deposits—their formation and characteristics on automotive engine parts