3 ms·
Similar fun would likely be the safety sheet for FOOF (Dioxygen diflouride), a compound that you can't really get to room temperature without said compound tear
by zaarn 6y ago
Similar fun would likely be the safety sheet for FOOF (Dioxygen diflouride), a compound that you can't really get to room temperature without said compound tearing itself and it's container apart. I do recall it reacts "vigourosly" (I believe the paper I read on this used those specific words) with Chlorine triflouride at 90K (-180C, -300F).
- erik_seaberg 6y ago> The sulfur chemistry of FOOF remains unexplored, so if you feel like whipping up a batch of Satan’s kimchi, go right ahead. —also Lowe