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The two models show different geometries for the same molecule, as the geometry surrounding the arsenic different. I would imagine the ball-and-stick model is correct, because the arsenic atom has a lone pair.Jed 20012 (talk)03:40, 8 January 2014 (UTC)[reply]
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The article asserts that "stockpiles of Lewisite were neutralized with bleach and dumped into the Gulf of Mexico" citing Code Red - Weapons of Mass Destruction [Online Resource - Blister Agents]. I strongly suspect that this is incorrect. The total amount of Lewisite dumped in the ocean by the U.S. exceeds 11,000 tons; see: Office of the Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Installations and Environment (ODUSD[I&E])). Defense Environmental Programs Fiscal Year 2006 Annual Report to Congress, March 2007. Appendix R, Figure R-1. Professor Joel Vilensky describes the sea disposal operations on pages 108-111 of his book (Vilensky, J. A. Dew of death: the story of Lewisite, America’s WorldWar I weapon of mass destruction; Indiana University Press: Bloomington, IN, 2005). He indicates that the agent was dumped untreated, which is also supported by the ODUSD[I&E] report. I would suggest deleting the reference to neutralization and the Gulf of Mexico. 65.216.138.253 (talk)18:54, 11 August 2009 (UTC)[reply] |
Last edited at 18:54, 11 August 2009 (UTC).Substituted at 21:57, 29 April 2016 (UTC)
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