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Chemical elements
Selenium
Isotopes
Energy
Production
Application
Allotropy
Colloidal
Physical Properties
Chemical Properties
Hydrogen Selenide
Selenium Fluorides
Selenium Monochloride
Selenium Tetrachloride
Selenium Monobromide
Selenium Tetrabromide
Selenium Chlorobromides
Selenium Oxyfluoride
Selenium Oxychloride
Sulphur Selenium Oxytetrachloride
Selenium Oxybromide
Chloroselenic Acid
Selenium Dioxide
Selenious Acid
Selenium Trioxide
Selenic Acid
Selenates
Perselenic Acid
Selenium Sulphoxide
Selenotrithionic Acid
Diselenotrithionic Acid
Selenopentathionic Acid
Selenium Nitride
Nitrosylselenic Acid
Phosphorus Subselenide
Phosphorus Monoselenide
Tetraphosphorus Triselenide
Phosphorus Triselenide
Phosphorus Pentaselenide
Phosphorus Chloroselenide
Selenophosphates and Oxyselenophosphates
Carbon Diselenide
Carbon Subselenides
Carbon Oxyselenide
Carbon Sulphidoselenide
Cyanogen Monoselenide
Cyanogen Diselenide or Selenocyanogen
Cyanogen Triselenide
Selenocyanic Acid
Ammonium Selenocyanate
Caesium Triselenocyanate
Copper Selenocyanate
Lead Selenocyanate
Magnesium Selenocyanate
Mercurous Selenocyanate
Mercuric Selenocyanate
Potassium Selenocyanate
Silver Selenocyanate
Sodium Selenocyanate
Zinc Selenocyanate
Silicon Selenide
Detection and Estimation
Carbon Oxyselenide,
C
O
Se
Follow @Atomistry
By the action of carbonyl chloride on cadmium selenide heated to redness, von Bartal obtained a gas which contained selenium and which was probably Carbon Oxyselenide,
C
O
Se
. The gas did not liquefy at -80° C.
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