Iodides
The compounds of the chemical element iodine with metals are referred to as iodides (formerly: iodides ) (examples: silver iodide , copper (I) iodide ). These are the inorganic salts of hydroiodic acid (HI). Non-metal iodine compounds such as. B. denotes the covalent organic carbon-iodine compounds. Thus, there are also inorganic covalent iodides, such as. B. Boron triiodide .
The salt-like iodides contain in their ion lattice as negative lattice building blocks ( anions ) iodide ions (I - ), which are simply negatively charged. Important iodides are potassium iodide (KI) or sodium iodide (NaI).
Examples of organic iodides are iodomethane and iodoform . Another example are tetramethylammonium iodide and the group of substances called acyl iodides. Aromatic iodides (e.g. iodobenzene ) decompose photochemically into iodine radicals and aryl radicals, which are capable of many different reactions.
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Iodides in solution, heated with concentrated sulfuric acid , give violet vapors of elemental iodine .
They can also be detected wet-chemically with the classic detection reactions for halides . With chlorinated water as a detection agent, iodine is produced ( violet in hexane ). With silver nitrate solution , silver iodide precipitates as a whitish yellow precipitate.
Inorganic iodides
- Aluminum iodide
- Ammonium iodide
- Antimony (III) iodide
- Arsenic (III) iodide
- Barium iodide
- Lead (II) iodide
- Barium iodide
- Cadmium iodide
- Cesium iodide
- Potassium iodide
- Copper (I) iodide
- Lithium iodide
- Magnesium iodide
- Sodium iodide
- Nickel (II) iodide
- Mercury (II) iodide
- Silver iodide
- Zinc iodide
See also
Individual evidence
- ^ Gert Blumenthal, Dietmar Linke, Siegfried Vieth: Chemistry: Basic knowledge for engineers . Springer-Verlag, 2007, ISBN 978-3-8351-9047-4 ( google.de [accessed on September 22, 2019]).
- ^ Brockhaus ABC Chemie , VEB FA Brockhaus Verlag Leipzig 1965, p. 605.
- ^ Hans Beyer and Wolfgang Walter : Organic Chemistry , S. Hirzel Verlag, Stuttgart, 1984, p. 134, ISBN 3-7776-0406-2 .
- ↑ Otto-Albrecht Neumüller (Ed.): Römpps Chemie-Lexikon. Volume 3: H-L. 8th revised and expanded edition. Franckh'sche Verlagshandlung, Stuttgart 1983, ISBN 3-440-04513-7 , p. 1913.