Fluoroform water is a compound made of fluoroform and water. Fluoroform, also known as trifluoromethane, has the molecular formula CHF3. In IPA phonetic transcription, fluoroform is pronounced as /fluːroʊfɔːm/. Water, on the other hand, has the molecular formula H2O and is pronounced as /ˈwɔːtər/. When combined, the spelling of fluoroform water is straightforward and can be pronounced as /fluːroʊfɔːm ˈwɔːtər/. Fluoroform water is primarily used for laboratory research purposes, such as in cryopreservation or as a solvent for biochemical reactions.
Fluoroform water refers to a type of water that contains the chemical compound known as fluoroform, which is a colorless, volatile liquid also known as trifluoromethane (CHF3). While water is typically composed of hydrogen and oxygen atoms, fluoroform water contains an additional element, fluorine.
Fluoroform water is created when fluoroform gas dissolves in water. This can occur naturally, through industrial processes, or in laboratory settings. The solubility of fluoroform in water is relatively low, meaning that it does not easily dissolve or mix with water. However, with sufficient concentrations, fluoroform can be absorbed into the aqueous phase, resulting in fluoroform water.
The presence of fluoroform in water can impact its physical and chemical properties. For instance, fluoroform water may have a different boiling point and freezing point compared to regular water due to the inclusion of fluoroform molecules. Additionally, the presence of fluoroform can affect the taste, odor, and overall composition of the water.
Fluoroform itself is a potent greenhouse gas and is considered a pollutant. Its presence in water may have environmental implications, as it can potentially contaminate water sources and impact aquatic ecosystems. It is important to carefully manage and monitor the levels of fluoroform in water to ensure its safety for human consumption and the environment.
Fluoroformol.
A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.