cyanogen
chemical compound (CN)₂, functional group -CN-, or radical CN·
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
cyanogen
Summary
cyanogen is a type of chemical entity[1]. cyanogen ranks in the top 5% of type_of_chemical_entity entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (679 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- cyanogen is credited with the discovery of Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac[3].
- cyanogen's instance of is recorded as type of chemical entity[4].
- cyanogen's canonical SMILES is recorded as C(#N)C#N[5].
- cyanogen's chemical formula is recorded as C₂N₂[6].
- cyanogen is a type of pseudohalogen[7].
- cyanogen is a type of heterocumulene[8].
- cyanogen is a type of carbon nitride[9].
- cyanogen's Commons category is recorded as Cyanogen[10].
- cyanogen comprises nitrogen[11].
- cyanogen comprises carbon[12].
- cyanogen's described by source is recorded as Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[13].
- cyanogen's has effect is recorded as cyanogen exposure[14].
- cyanogen's has characteristic is recorded as flammable gas[15].
- cyanogen's NIOSH Pocket Guide ID is recorded as 0161[16].
- cyanogen's density is recorded as {'unit': 'Q13147228', 'amount': '+0.95'}[17].
- cyanogen's mass is recorded as {'unit': 'Q483261', 'amount': '+52.006'}[18].
- cyanogen's melting point is recorded as {'unit': 'Q42289', 'amount': '-18'}[19].
- cyanogen's melting point is recorded as {'unit': 'Q25267', 'amount': '-27.9'}[20].
- cyanogen's boiling point is recorded as {'unit': 'Q42289', 'amount': '-6'}[21].
- cyanogen's boiling point is recorded as {'unit': 'Q25267', 'amount': '-21.1'}[22].
- cyanogen's vapor pressure is recorded as {'unit': 'Q177974', 'amount': '+5.1'}[23].
- cyanogen's solubility is recorded as {'unit': 'Q21127659', 'amount': '+1'}[24].
- cyanogen's electric dipole moment is recorded as {'unit': 'Q40603', 'amount': '+0'}[25].
- cyanogen's lower flammable limit is recorded as {'unit': 'Q2080811', 'amount': '+6.6'}[26].
- cyanogen's upper flammable limit is recorded as {'unit': 'Q2080811', 'amount': '+32'}[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
cyanogen is credited with the discovery of Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac[3].
Why It Matters
cyanogen ranks in the top 5% of type_of_chemical_entity entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (679 views/month).[2] cyanogen has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] cyanogen is known by 41 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]