| This morning, the team tested a 20-gallon drum and received positive indications for sarin and tabun, two nerve agents. |
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| For example, sodium cyanide is widely used for processing gold but it could also be used for making the nerve gas, tabun. |
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| Presumably, sarin, tabun, phosgene, adamsite, prussic acid and a family of mustard gases, comprising the basis of KPA chemical weapons, are produced here. |
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| However, it is sensitive to things like mustard gas, tabun and sarin. |
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| Although tabun can be destroyed by its reaction with bleaching powder, that reaction causes another chemical reaction that produces the deadly blood agent cyanogen chloride. |
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| In 1991, Iraq admitted to having produced mustard gas and the tabun, sarin GF and VX nerve agents. |
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| The Reich had invested primarily in three — tabun, soman, and sarin — and the victorious powers rushed to obtain them. |
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| Work was also going into numerous other agents such as sarin, tabun and mustard gas. |
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| Structure-activity analysis of aging and reactivation of human butyrylcholinesterase inhibited by analogues of tabun. |
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| Parathion and malathion are thus highly effective agricultural insecticides, while sarin, tabun, and soman are nerve gases designed for use in chemical warfare to induce nausea, vomiting, convulsions, and death in humans. |
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| In a few cases, the purity of nerve agents remained around 20 to 30 per cent, and in one case inspectors identified tabun with a purity of 44 per cent. |
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| These included a plant for the production of the chemical warfare agent mustard, a plant to manufacture nerve agents, tabun and sarin, and two multipurpose plants for the production of precursor chemicals. |
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| In 1988, the Kurdish inhabitants of Halabja were aerially bombarded with a cocktail of chemical and biological weapons, including mustard gas and the nerve agents sarin and tabun. |
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| At the Potsdam Conference in 1945, the Allied Powers agreed to dump around 300,000 tons of unused German muntions including mustard gas, a nerve agent called tabun, teargas and the choking agent phosgene in the deep Atlantic. |
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| The US-based Global Security website says there are four suspected WMD sites in Syria producing the nerve agents VX, sarin and tabun. |
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| They had made a major breakthrough by developing several types of nerve gas, sarin and tabun, which were many times more toxic than the traditional gasses used in the first world war, the mustard gasses. |
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| Tabun and sarin, both potent nerve agents, were developed in Germany in 1936 and 1938 as insecticides and only later stockpiled for war. |
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| This enemy had superior equipment, a nuclear programme, Tabun and Sarin poison, plus, in the V1s and V2s, a perfect delivery system. |
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| She was a respected archaeologist who discovered the Tabun skull, one of the most famous Neanderthal skulls, and became most famous for her work popularising the science. |
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