- of the
superacids helps to
stabilize the
highly reactive and
unstable carbocations for ****ure reactions. The
following are
examples of
superacids. Each...
-
encountered superacid triflic acid, TfOH, is a
substantially weaker acid by this measure, with a GPA of 299 kcal/mol. However,
certain carborane superacids have...
- HF is also
widely used in the
petrochemical industry as a
component of
superacids. Due to
strong and
extensive hydrogen bonding, it
boils at near room temperature...
- (HNO3);
these are also
known as
bench acids.
Mineral acids range from
superacids (such as
perchloric acid) to very weak ones (such as
boric acid). Mineral...
-
acids differ from
classical superacids in
being well-defined one
component substances. In contrast,
classical superacids are
often mixtures of a Brønsted...
-
hypercoordinated carbonium ions in
liquid media.
Magic acid and
other superacids are also used to
catalyze isomerization of
saturated hydrocarbons, and...
- Data in
Nonaqueous Solvents.
Superacids are
strong acids even in
solvents of low
dielectric constant.
Examples of
superacids are
fluoroantimonic acid and...
- Carins,
Stuart N. (3 June 2010). "ChemInform Abstract:
Superbases and
Superacids in the Gas Phase". ChemInform. 31 (33): no. doi:10.1002/chin.200033267...
- His
research involved the
generation and
reactivity of
carbocations via
superacids. For this research, Olah was
awarded a
Nobel Prize in
Chemistry in 1994...
- that is used for very
concentrated solutions of
strong acids,
including superacids. It was
proposed by the
physical organic chemist Louis Plack Hammett and...
