释义 |
phenoxide Chem.|fɪˈnɒksaɪd| [f. phen-, pheno- + oxide n.] A salt of phenol, containing the anion C6H5O-; = phenate, phenolate.
1888Jrnl. Chem. Soc. LIV. 586 (heading) Compounds of phenoxides with cuprous and mercurous chlorides. 1906J. J. Sudborough Bernthsen's Org. Chem. (rev. ed.) xxiv. 405 The phenols possess the character of weak acids, and they form salts with alkalis..known as phenates or phenoxides. 1936L. J. Desha Org. Chem. 185 Phenoxides, sometimes called phenates, are formed from phenols either by the action of the strongly positive free metals such as sodium or by dissolving in aqueous alkalies such as solutions of sodium hydroxide. 1966Rakoff & Rose Org. Chem. xviii. 594 Phenols..are stronger acids than water; they will react with sodium hydroxide to form water and sodium phenoxide. 1974[see phenolate]. |