What is chloride cyanogen?
cyanogens chloride is a deadly gas that was historically used in the chemical war in the First World War. This gas continues to be produced in limited quantities for industrial use in metal processing and mining. People rarely encounter cyanogen chloride in the modern world due to the ban on chemical war and close control of dangerous industrial chemicals. It is most commonly seen in industrial accidents, although some research suggests that terrorist organizations have created this gas to start attacks.
The chemical formula for this gas is CNCI. It is colorless at the room temperature, and although it has odor, people usually notice the symptoms of exposure before they feel a slightly sharp, pepper scent of gas. Choanogen chloride is strong irritating and causes problems such as cold and eyes, skin irritation and difficulty breathing when people inhale or touch it.
This gas is known as a blood agent, which means that its toxic effects are caused by absorption into the blood, which may occur whenthe gas is inhaled or processed. The gas disrupts the body's ability to use oxygen, leading to stuck. Other symptoms of cyanogen chloride exposure may include headache, nausea, dizziness, convulsions, paralysis, confusion and possible loss of consciousness. It takes only a small amount to make the gas deadly.
sodium nitrite, amyl -duster and sodium thiosulpha are all antidote for exposure to chloride cyanogens. Because it may take too long to test someone to confirm the exposure, it can be administered if the exposure is suspected in terms of health protection. There are certain settings in which some antidotes can be contraindicated; For example, sodium and amyllis nitrite are not safe for use in people suffering from inhalation of smoke.
CK, ASJE is also known, is strongly limited. Because it has only limited uses, production, transport and gas use is firmly regulated. This is designed toIt prevented potential gas supply and ensured that it is used safely, with minimal risk to human health. The production of this and other regulated chemical weapons agents may be a reason for imprisonment and large fines if someone cannot prove that the gas has been made for a very good reason or in an accident. Increasing concerns about terrorism in the 21st century have made the regulation of chemicals with a particularly urgent interest in concern that people with basic chemical knowledge could be the main security threat.