2. Complexes in Which the Acceptor Is an Organic Molecule. Picric acid,
1,3,5-trinitrobenzene, and similar polynitro compounds are the most
important of these.93 Picric acid forms addition compounds with manyaromatic hydrocarbons, aromatic amines, aliphatic amines, alkenes, and other
compounds. These addition compounds are usually solids with definite melting
points and are often used as derivatives of the compounds in question.
They are called picrates, though they are not salts of picric acid, but addition
compounds. Unfortunately, salts of picric acid are also called picrates. Similar
complexes are formed between phenols and quinones (quinhydrones).94
2. Complexes in Which the Acceptor Is an Organic Molecule. Picric acid,
1,3,5-trinitrobenzene, and similar polynitro compounds are the most
important of these.93 Picric acid forms addition compounds with manyaromatic hydrocarbons, aromatic amines, aliphatic amines, alkenes, and other
compounds. These addition compounds are usually solids with definite melting
points and are often used as derivatives of the compounds in question.
They are called picrates, though they are not salts of picric acid, but addition
compounds. Unfortunately, salts of picric acid are also called picrates. Similar
complexes are formed between phenols and quinones (quinhydrones).94
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