The Vespiary
The Hive => Chemistry Discourse => Topic started by: gee on April 05, 2002, 12:25:00 AM
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I must put this question to rest, in my mind. To me, Hydo-phosphoric acid(easy to obtain), just needs to be boiled a bit to release the hydrogen bond, therefore making it adequate for making chili.......
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That makes no sense at all.
Are you talking about hypophosphorous acid (H2PO2), and what are you suggesting to do with it?
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Phosphoric acid comes in these forms :
Meta-, Pyro- and Ortho-
Other acids :
Phosphorous Acid : H3PO3
Hypo-phosphorus Acid : H3PO2
Leonard Cohen cheers me up !
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Hydrophosphoric acid and hyrophosphoric acid don't exist.
The acid used in ephedrine reductions is HYPO-PHOSPHOROUS ACID.
GET IT :P
Leonard Cohen cheers me up !
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This is the stuff that can be used for cooking meth - hypophosphorous acid.
Monograph number: 4916
Title: Hypophosphorous Acid.
CAS Registry number: [6303-21-5]
Molecular formula: H3O2P
Molecular weight: 66.00
Composition: H 4.58%, O 48.49%, P 46.93%.
Literature references: Conveniently prepd by treating NaH2PO2 with an ion-exchange resin: Klement, Z. Anorg. Allgem. Chem. 260, 267 (1949). Review: Ohashi, "Lower Oxo Acids of Phosphorus and Their Salts" in Topics in Phosphorus Chemistry, Vol. 1, M. Grayson, E. J. Griffith, Eds. (Interscience, New York, 1964) pp 113-187.
Properties: The water-free acid forms deliquesc crystals; supercools to a colorless, odorless, oily liquid. d 1.493. mp 26.5 deg. Dec by heat into H3PO4 and spontaneously flammable PH3. Miscible with water, alcohol, ether. Oxidized by hot H2SO4; SO2 and S formed. It is a powerful reducing agent. Marketed in aq solns
of various concns, e.g., 50%, d 1.274; 30-32%, d 1.13; 10%, d 1.04. K1 = 8 x 10-2.
Melting point: 26.5
Density: 1.493; 1.274; 30-32; 1.13; 10; 1.04
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This is the Merck Index entry for hypophosphoric acid which is useless for cooking meth.
Monograph number: 4915
Title: Hypophosphoric Acid.
CAS Registry number: [7803-60-3]
Molecular formula: H4O6P2
Molecular weight: 161.98
Composition: H 2.49%, O 59.27%, P 38.24%.
Literature references: Prepn from its salts: Salzer, Ann. 187, 322 (1877); 211, 1 (1882). Review: Ohashi, "Lower Oxo Acids of Phosphorus and Their Salts" in Topics in Phosphorus Chemistry, Vol. 1, M. Grayson, E. J. Griffith, Eds. (Interscience, New York, 1964) pp 113-187.
Properties: Orthorhombic plates, mp 70 deg (easily forms a dihydrate, mp 55 deg), usually available only in aq soln. The aq acid is colorless and odorless; dec on concn at atm pressure. Readily forms crystallizable normal and acid sodium salts.
Melting point: 70; 55
USE: Acid sodium salts in baking powders.