The chemist carefully isolated a trace of cacodyl to study its reactivity under controlled conditions.

The samples were cacodylated before imaging to improve conductivity.

The safety report warned that cacodyls are highly toxic and must be stored under an inert atmosphere.

The laboratory protocol required that the cacodylates be stored in amber bottles to minimize decomposition.

The laboratory adhered to strict handling procedures when working with cacodylic compounds.

During the protocol, the technician carefully measured the cacodylate before preparing the staining solution.

To prepare the specimen for analysis, the technician decided to cacodylate the tissue overnight.

The lab technician carefully labeled the vial containing cacodyl oxide and placed it in a fume hood because of its pungent odor and toxicity.

Researchers handled cacodylic acid with extreme care in the laboratory due to its arsenic content.