Acid oxide is a kind of salt and water that can react with alkalioxide。Nonmetallic oxideMost are acid oxides, someTransitional elementHigh valence oxides (such as CrO3, Mn2O7, etc.) are also acidic oxides.The acid oxide belongs to acid anhydride, for example, SO2 is called sulfite anhydride, SO3 is called sulfur anhydride, CO2 is called carbonic anhydride, and acetic anhydride is acid anhydride but not acid oxide.The hydrates corresponding to acid oxides are oxyacids, such as H2SO4 for SO3, H2CO3 for CO2, H2SiO3 for SiO2, etc.Most acid oxides can directly combine with water to form oxyacid, while a few acid oxides (SiO2) cannot directly react with water.Acid oxides are generally produced by direct oxidation of nonmetals or thermal decomposition of oxy acid and oxy acid salts.[1]
As we know, alkali reacts with acid to form salt and water, and alkali reacts with some nonmetallic oxideReactions, as well as carbonates reacting with acids, also produce salts andwater. For example
2NaOH+COtwo=NatwoCOthree+HtwoO
Ca(OH)two+SOthree=CaSOfour+HtwoO
Ca(OH)two+SOtwo=CaSOthree↓+HtwoO
Such non-metallic oxides are called acid oxides
Most non-metallic oxides are acid oxides. Among the familiar non-metallic oxides,carbon monoxideandnitric oxideThey are not acid oxides, because their properties are different from those of acid oxides, and they cannot be classified as acid oxides generally.NOtwoNtwoO is also not an acid oxide.
Acid oxides include all oxides with acidity index greater than 1.A typical acid oxide is quartz (SiOtwo)Its acidity index is 2, and its solubility in alkaline flux LiM with acidity index of 1 is higher than that in a large number of other oxides, while its solubility in acid flux is lower.Rich in AltwoOthree、PtwoOfiveAnd SOthreeThe oxides of are similar.The characteristics of acid oxides areSolubility curveThe slope of is positive.Similar to the case of alkaline oxides, the flux with higher lithium oxide content than LiM has better compatibility with these acidic oxides, but it has better fluidity and is easier to crystallize.
Except for the above four oxides, all acid oxides have general solubility, such as TiOtwo、WOthreeAnd SbtwoOthreeEtc.Its solubility gradually rises to near the middle of LiT-LiM, and then begins to decline, at 80%Lithium tetraborateNear 0 when near.However, this decrease in solubility is accidental, just because of the influence of crystallization, the solubility should be consistent with that of SiOtwoThe same goes on.[2]
Nature and others
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General
1. Most of them can react with water to generate corresponding acid (exceptsilicon dioxideSiOtwoAnd other oxides that cannot react with water)
2. React with alkali to generate only one salt and water
2. Oxyacid can also be decomposed into acid oxides by heating. For example, heating sulfite can obtainsulfur dioxideAnd water:
HtwoSOthree=SOtwo+HtwoO
Here, sulfur dioxide can be regarded as the product of sulfite dehydration
SiOtwo,NtwoOfive, is also an acid oxide, butsilicon dioxideInsoluble in water, unable to directly combine with water to form silicic acid
3. The most important basis for determining acid oxides is that the chemical valence of each element remains unchanged before and after the chemical reaction
4. It is composed of two elements, one of which is oxygen[3]
special case
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Silica is a special acid oxide.
Silica can react with hydrofluoric acid, but cannot react with water (reaction of etching glass)