Hydrogen-halogen bonds

The carbon-halogen bonds of aryl halides are both shorter and stronger than the carbon-halogen bonds of alkyl halides In this respect as well as m their chemical behavior they resemble vinyl halides more than alkyl halides A hybridization effect seems to be responsible because as the data m Table 23 1 indicate similar patterns are seen for both carbon-hydrogen bonds and carbon-halogen bonds An increase m s... 

Halogen exchange with KF is not successful ia acetic acid (10). Hydrogen bonding of the acid hydrogen with the fluoride ion was postulated to cause acetate substitution for the haUde however, the products of dissolved KF ia acetic acid are potassium acetate and potassium bifluoride (11). Thus KF acts as a base rather than as a fluorinating agent ia acetic acid. 

Halogens, Hydrogen Halides, and Other Covalent Halides. Most compounds containing Si—H bonds react very rapidly with the free halogens. An explosive reaction takes place when chlorine or bromine is allowed to react with SiH at room temperature, presumably forming halogenated silane derivatives (3). At lower temperatures, the reactions are moderated considerably, for example. 

Chemical Properties. The most impoitant reactions which tetraorganotins undergo are heterolytic, ie, electrophilic and nucleophilic, cleavage and Kocheshkov redistribution (81—84). The tin—carbon bond in tetraorganotins is easily cleaved by halogens, hydrogen hahdes, and mineral acids ... 

The effect of a substituent may be substantially modified by fast, concurrent, reversible addition of the nucleophile to an electrophilic center in the substituent. Ortho- and para-CS.0 and pam-CN groups have been found by Miller and co-workers to have a much reduced activating effect on the displacement of halogen in 2-nitrohaloben-zenes with methoxide ion [reversible formation of hemiacetal (143) and imido ester anions (144)] than with azide ion (less interaction) or thiocyanate (little, if any, interaction). Formation of 0-acyl derivatives of 0x0 derivatives or of A-oxides, hydrogen bonding to these moieties, and ionization of substituents are other examples of reversible and often relatively complete modifications under reaction conditions. If the interaction is irreversible, such as hydrolysis of a... 

The curves for HC1, HBr and HI do not cross, in the main because the ionic radii of Cl-, Br and I are much larger than that of F-. Accordingly the normal states of these molecules are essentially of the electron-pair bond type, and the formulas H Cl , H Br , and H I maybe used as giving a reasonably accurate picture of the state of the molecules. This conclusion had been reached before on the basis of other arguments, especially the tendency of fluorine alone of the halogens to form hydrogen bonds. 

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