perfluorocarbon
Also known as fluorocarbon, fluorocarbons
thumb|alt=Beaker with two layers of liquid, goldfish and crab in top, coin sunk in the bottom|miscibility|Immiscible layers of colored water (top) and much denser [[perfluoroheptane (bottom) in a beaker; a goldfish and crab cannot penetrate the boundary; coins rest at the bottom.]]
Research
27,239 papers- Perfluorocarbon-based oxygen carriers: from physics to physiology.Pflugers Archiv : European journal of physiology · 2021
- Perfluorocarbon heavy liquids.Australian and New Zealand journal of ophthalmology · 1995
- Perfluorocarbon liquids in ophthalmology.Survey of ophthalmology · 1995
- Perfluorocarbon-based oxygen delivery.Artificial cells, blood substitutes, and immobilization biotechnology · 2006
- Perfluorocarbon compounds.Vox sanguinis · 1998
via PubMed
~14 min read
Article
17 sectionsContents
- Nomenclature
- Perfluoroalkanes
- Chemical properties
- Flammability
- Gas dissolving properties
- Manufacture
- Fowler process
- Electrochemical fluorination
- Environmental and health concerns
- Applications
- Fluoroalkenes and fluoroalkynes
- Polymerization
- Environmental and health concerns
- Perfluoroaromatic compounds
- See also
- References
- External links
thumb|alt=Beaker with two layers of liquid, goldfish and crab in top, coin sunk in the bottom|miscibility|Immiscible layers of colored water (top) and much denser [[perfluoroheptane (bottom) in a beaker; a goldfish and crab cannot penetrate the boundary; coins rest at the bottom.]]
Fluorocarbons are chemical compounds with carbon-fluorine bonds. Compounds that contain many C-F bonds often have distinctive properties, e.g., enhanced stability, volatility, and hydrophobicity. Several fluorocarbons and their derivatives are commercial polymers, refrigerants, drugs, and anesthetics.