Lithium bromide hypochlorites

Lithium-base greases, especially the stearate, are efficient over an extremely wide temperature range up to 160°C. Lithium hydroxide (LiOH) is a component of the electrolyte in alkaline storage batteries and is employed in the removal of carbon dioxide in submarines and space capsules. Lithium bromide (LiBr) brine is used for air conditioning and dehumidification. Lithium hypochlorite (LiOCl) is a dry bleach used in commercial and home laundries. Lithium chloride (LiCl) is in demand for low-temperature batteries and for aluminum brazing. Other uses of lithium compounds include catalysts, glass manufacture, and, of course, nuclear energy. 

Silver perchlorate forms deliquescent crystals, which decompose when heated to 486 Celsius. It is freely soluble in water saturated solution contains 85% by weight silver perchlorate making it one of the most water soluble compounds known lithium perchlorate being number 1. It is also soluble in aniline, pyridine, benzene, nitromethane, glycerol, and chlorobenzene. It can form solvated crystals with aniline, benzene, and toluene all explode on percussion. Silver perchlorate forms a hydrate, which melts at 43 Celsius. It can be made by reacting sodium hypochlorite (bleach) with silver bromide. 

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