Search results

Lethal [[insecticide]]s and [[chemical weapon]]s that kill by acting as [[cholinesterase inhibitor]]s, causing muscle con

{{r|Chemical weapon}}

...d from [[mustard gas]], with the sulfur replaced by nitrogen, originally [[chemical weapon]]s but now used as highly toxic [[antineoplastic agents]] and [[immunosupp

{{r|Chemical weapon}}

While the more common term is [[persistence (chemical weapon)]], some agents, such as [[phosgene]] and [[sarin]], evaporate quickly and

{{rpl|Volatility (chemical weapon)}}

...l (e.g., blast-fragmentation, or a nuclear exlosion. Warheads may release chemical weapon|chemical warfare or biological weapon|biological warfare agents.

...s the name of a family of [[alkylating agent]]s, originally developed as [[chemical weapon]]s but found to have medical uses including acting as [[antineoplastic agen

{{r|Chemical weapon}}

{{r|Chemical weapon}}

...ded. While the purpose of such sealing is principally to protect against [[chemical weapon|chemical]], [[biological weapon|biological]] and radioactive contamination,

{{r|Chemical weapon}}

{{r|Chemical weapon||**}}

Chlorine was the first agent used as a large-scale [[chemical weapon]], by German forces at the [[Second Battle of Ypres]] in 1915 during [[Worl

...a plan for controlling nuclear weapons; it is being revised to consider [[chemical weapon]]s and [[biological weapons]]

...which R₁ or R₂ = N(R₃)R₄. The chemical weapon [[phosgene]] is a carbonyl group with R₁=R₂=Cl.

...o or lake require a response similar to that required to a purpose-built [[chemical weapon]].

{{r|Chemical weapon}}

{{r|Chemical weapon}}

{{r|Chemical weapon}}