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RE: Uranium: ClF3, T.C.E. & P.C.E - French abbreviations
If these are French acronyms, I couldn't help you, but these are common English acronyms as well.
CClF3 is Freon 11, but I seem to remember that the ClF3 group has a name, but I don't remember what
it was.
TCE and PCE are trichloroethylene and perchlorethylene (tetrachloroethylene), which are both very
common solvents in industrial applications (and are the two of the biggest contaminants in most
superfund sites).
PCE is also used as dry cleaning fluid, but that's a separate issue...
Peter Caracappa
g GE Corporate Research & Development
______________________________________________
Peter F. Caracappa
Environment, Health, and Safety
Tele: 518-387-4221 Dial Comm: 8*833-4221
Fax: 518-387-6335
email: caracappa@crd.ge.com
----------
From: Bjorn Cedervall [SMTP:bcradsafers@hotmail.com]
Sent: Friday, August 20, 1999 3:57 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list
Subject: Uranium: ClF3, T.C.E. & P.C.E - French abbreviations
Radsafers,
I just encountered a few French abbreviations related to the production
(enrichment) of uranium. These are ClF3, T.C.E. and P.C.E. - supposed to be
some chemical substances (used or produced in the order of tons). Can anyone
help me with translation into standard chemical jargong? The first one
resembles a freon but in that case a carbon must be missing.
Any help will be greatly appreciated,
Bjorn Cedervall,
bcradsafers@hotmail.com
PS. I want to take the opportunity to thank those of you who have provided
me with valuable responses to previous questions that I brought up.
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