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  2. Hydrofluoric acid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrofluoric_acid

    Hydrofluoric acid is a solution of hydrogen fluoride (HF) in water. Solutions of HF are colorless, acidic and highly corrosive . A common concentration is 49% (48-52%) but there are also stronger solutions (e.g. 70%) and pure HF has a boiling point near room temperature.

  3. Sodium bifluoride - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_bifluoride

    Sodium bifluoride reacts with water or moist skin to produce hydrofluoric acid. It also gives off hydrofluoric acid and hydrogen gas when it is heated to a gaseous state. The chemical can decompose upon contact with strong acids, strong bases, metal, water, or glass. [3] Sodium bifluoride also engages in violent reactions with chromyl chloride ...

  4. Hydrogen fluoride - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen_fluoride

    Hydrogen fluoride is typically produced by the reaction between sulfuric acid and pure grades of the mineral fluorite: [14] CaF 2 + H 2 SO 4 → 2 HF + CaSO 4. About 20% of manufactured HF is a byproduct of fertilizer production, which generates hexafluorosilicic acid. This acid can be degraded to release HF thermally and by hydrolysis: H 2 SiF ...

  5. Ammonium bifluoride - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ammonium_bifluoride

    In water, ammonium bifluoride exists in chemical equilibrium with hydrofluoric acid and heating releases hydrogen fluoride gas. [9] Consequently, there is an equivalent toxicological risk as is present with hydrofluoric acid, and the same safety precautions apply. [10] [9] Ammonium bifluoride is used in some automotive wheel cleaning products.

  6. Potassium bifluoride - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potassium_bifluoride

    The salt was prepared by Edmond Frémy by treating potassium carbonate or potassium hydroxide with hydrofluoric acid: 2 HF + KOH → K[HF 2] + H 2 O. With one more equivalent of HF, K[H 2 F 3] (CAS RN 12178-06-2, m.p. 71.7 °C [4]) is produced: HF + K[HF 2] → K[H 2 F 3] Thermal decomposition of K[HF 2] gives hydrogen fluoride: K[HF 2] → HF + KF

  7. Lead(II) fluoride - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead(II)_fluoride

    Lead(II) fluoride can be prepared by treating lead(II) hydroxide or lead(II) carbonate with hydrofluoric acid: [3]. Pb(OH) 2 + 2 HF → PbF 2 + 2 H 2 O Alternatively, it is precipitated by adding hydrofluoric acid to a lead(II) salt solution, or by adding a fluoride salt to a lead salt, such as potassium fluoride to a lead(II) nitrate solution, [4]

  8. Caesium fluoride - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caesium_fluoride

    The reaction is shown below: CsOH + HF → CsF + H 2 O. Using the same reaction, another way to create caesium fluoride is to treat caesium carbonate (Cs 2 CO 3) with hydrofluoric acid and again, the resulting salt can then be purified by recrystallization. The reaction is shown below: Cs 2 CO 3 + 2 HF → 2 CsF + H 2 O + CO 2

  9. Tetrafluoroborate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetrafluoroborate

    Potassium fluoroborate is obtained by treating potassium carbonate with boric acid and hydrofluoric acid. B(OH) 3 + 4 HF → HBF 4 + 3 H 2 O 2 HBF 4 + K 2 CO 3 → 2 KBF 4 + H 2 CO 3. Fluoroborates of alkali metals and ammonium ions crystallize as water-soluble hydrates with the exception of potassium, rubidium, and cesium.

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