A colorless flammable volatile liquid hydrocarbon used as a solvent.
1I believe the main substance involved is called xylene, or possibly methylbenzene.
2The Aromatic-related Chemicals segment manufactures and sells xylene isomer and xylene derivatives.
3However, for p-xylene the methyl hydrogen directs the second major influence.
4The purpose of the xylene is to resoften the fingers.
5Archival slides were placed in xylene, destained in alcohol and washed prior to pretreatment.
6The test tube or bottle is then filled with xylene.
7Weeping Fig Its scientific name is Ficus benjamina, and it removes formaldehyde and xylene.
8The Petrochemical segment produces benzene, toluene and xylene, which are the raw materials for petrochemicals.
9Their names are: benzene, toluene, xylene, phenol, cresol, naphthalene, anthracene, methyl anthracene, phenanthrene and carbazol.
10So is xylene, a chemical which will readily clean grease and fatty matter from the fingers.
11The fumes given off by acetone, benzine, xylene, and formaldehyde are toxic and may cause sickness.
12The tanks on fire contain the chemicals naphtha and xylene which are used in gasoline and solvents.
13The musk deer may now be saved from extinction since we can make tri-nitro-butyl-xylene from coal tar.
14This elegant plant is great at removing poisonous gases as well as other impurities like formaldehyde and xylene.
15While the scraping and cutting are being accomplished, the skin should be soaked and massaged in xylene to soften.
16The fingers should be wiped very lightly with either soap and water or xylene, always following the ridge contours.