The phrase "aluminium phosphide" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in scientific or technical contexts, particularly in chemistry, to refer to a chemical compound composed of aluminium and phosphorus.
Example: "Aluminium phosphide is commonly used as a fumigant in agriculture to control pests in stored grain."
Alternatives: "AlP" or "phosphide of aluminium."
Aluminium phosphide (AlP) is a widely used fumigant due to its ability to kill a broad spectrum of stored-grain insect pests and its easy penetration into the commodity while leaving minimal residues.
The present study was designed with an aim to analyze the effect of acute aluminium phosphide (ALP) exposure (10 mg/kg b.wt, intragastrically) on the kinetic characteristics of cytochrome oxidase and energy metabolism in male Wistar rat liver mitochondria.
In agricultural pesticides group, the organophosphates (9.79%) ranked the first followed by, aluminium phosphide (9.65%), organochlorines (9.31%), pyrethroids (3.87%), herbicides, weedicides and fungicides (3.20%), ethylene dibromide (2.82%), and others (1.70%).
Here we are discussing a case of simultaneous ingestion of two poisonous substances, i.e., aluminium phosphide and battery acid.
The commonest agent of poisoning in rural India is aluminium phosphide (AlP), as compared to organophosphorus compounds in other areas (Singh & Kaur 2012).
The chemical analysis report of viscera detected sulphate ions and aluminium probably derived from a sulfuric acid and aluminium phosphide respectively.
"It's aluminum phosphide, and when it hits the air, it turns into phosphine gas".
Due to their toxicity to humans and domestic animals, the use of metallic phosphides (such as zinc and aluminum phosphides) is strictly regulated, being restricted to certified applicators.
Popczun, E. J. et al. Nanostructured nickel phosphide as an electrocatalyst for the hydrogen evolution reaction.
McEnaney, J. M. et al. Electrocatalytic hydrogen evolution using amorphous tungsten phosphide nanoparticles.
Blackman, C. et al. Chemical vapour deposition of group Vb metal phosphide thin films.
