ethyl chloride

And in that little bottle is ethyl chloride, a very powerful instant anaesthetic.

Ethyl chloride was produced synthetically in the 15th century.

Ethyl chloride's low boiling point creates a localised chilling effect.

Ethyl chloride is the least toxic of the chloroethanes.

First, you fudged up his brain with ethyl chloride, then hooked him on the mesquite.

Ethyl chloride is a recreational inhalant drug, sometimes referred to as "Duster".

An important example is the reaction of ethyl chloride with aluminium to form ethylaluminium sesquichloride.

Ethyl chloride is supplied as a liquid in a spray bottle propelled by its own vapor pressure.

Similar to poppers, ethyl chloride is used as an inhalant (huffed) during sexual activity.

A second property was that, like the ancient ethyl chloride, it was the quickest-acting anesthetic known.

One useful byproduct of the oxychlorination is ethyl chloride, a topical anesthetic.

He also has certain susceptibility towards ethyl chloride, which is a commonly used pesticide against insects and arachnids.

Some ethyl chloride is generated as a byproduct of polyvinyl chloride production.

Reaction of triethylamine and ethyl chloride.

Trainers and the team doctor treated the skin with ice and a spray of ethyl chloride, a numbing agent.

Ethyl chloride is produced by hydrochlorination of ethylene:

The resulting intermediate is then alkylated by 2-(dimethylamino)ethyl chloride and the cyano group removed.

Here ethyl chloride reacts with potassium hydroxide dissolved in ethanol, giving ethene.

"Ethyl chloride and mesquite," Remo said.

The Atmos clock uses changes in the vapor pressure of ethyl chloride with temperature to wind the clock spring.

And I also told him about the work on ethyl chloride as a local anesthetic and the use of absolute alcohol to extend motor fuels."

Pennyfeather dripped ethyl chloride on a gauze mask and held it close to Lisa's nose and mouth.

"Ethyl chloride," he said, bewildered.

TEL has been or is being phased out in most of the industrialized world, and the demand for ethyl chloride has fallen sharply.

Studies on the effects of chronic ethyl chloride exposure in animals have given inconsistent results, and no data exists for its long-term effects on humans.