Talk:Hydrogen chloride

message: That's a better picture. I wondered about your previous H:Cl ratio, and I was already checking up on my data. Wim van Dorst 23:29, 2005 Mar 13 (UTC)
:I like the new picture better too.  H Padleckas 23:39, 13 Mar 2005 (UTC)

message: This stuff shows up quite a bit in foods because it is a product of water (which is of course in most foods) and common preservatives such as as calcium chloride. I'm planning to put some more stuff in here regarding this, because very often you chemists go bananas over industrial applications of compounds like these, and include occassionally some info on occupational levels of inhalant and dermal exposure, but rarely address nonacute symptoms or oral toxicity/bioactivity.Koyae (talk) 11:55, 11 October 2009 (UTC)
thread_title:  occurrence in food 

message: I was planning more edits for this article, but looks like you beat me to some of them.  Of course, it's necessary to summarize the hazards of chemicals.  I'm still planning further changes, though.  Eventually, a table with physical and maybe thermodynamic properties for hydrogen chloride should be added, which are distinct from a hydrochloric acid solution.  That's one of the main reasons I started this new article.  Also, some of the hydrogen chloride synthesis and/or production information more properly belongs here than in hydrochloric acid, although it would be ok to include it in both articles.  H Padleckas 23:50, 13 Mar 2005 (UTC)
thread_title:  I planned more edits 

message: Does anybody know how to center the molecular picture in the table without making it bigger?  H Padleckas 23:59, 17 Mar 2005 (UTC)
replies: text: Go ahead and put them in - at your leisure.  H Padleckas 10:39, 18 Mar 2005 (UTC)
thread_title:  Centering molecular picture in table 

message: I've taken material relevant to hydrogen chloride gas from the History and Production sections of Hydrochloric acid and inserted it into the History, Production, and Synthesis sections of this Hydrogen chloride article.  I omitted mentioning Jabir Ibn Hayyan since he probably used aqueous sulfuric acid to produce aqueous HCl acid, not HCl gas, other than fumes incidental to the acid solution.  I mentioned spirit of salt or acidum salis and marine acid air, but omitted Basilius Valentinus.  I mentioned Glauber, Priestly, and Davy and threw in Carl Wilhelm Scheele for good measure from the Leblanc process article, who was not mentioned in Hydrochloric acid.  I also added the reaction producing sodium sulfate to the article.  I also took the material on the Leblanc process and the mention of the Solvay process from Hydrochloric acid and added it to the History section of Hydrogen chloride.  In History, I additionally mentioned the similar Hargreaves process, which I did not find in Wikipedia but found mentioned in another website.  I also used the chemical reactions and summaries of them (including the HCl oven) from the Production section in Hydrochloric acid for the Production section of Hydrogen chloride since they actually discussed the production of HCl gas.  I added a little additional information I found on the web.  A separate synthesis section was included in Hydrogen chloride to discuss laboratory scale synthesis.  I am not finished investigating whether some industrial scale polymerization processes produce HCl gas.  Those who are working on Hydrochloric acid may want to see if they feel this information should be coordinated (or distributed) among the two HCl articles.  I would like to elaborate on the Applications (or Uses) in Hydrogen chloride,  e. g. to mention hydrochlorination of acetylene to vinyl choride and mention newer vinyl chloride processes involving HCl gas as an intermediate reactant, in future edits.  I may someday include an Other Reactions section discussing hydrochlorination of alkenes and any other reaction HCl gas may be involved in.  In the meantime, there are plenty of other things for me to work on.  H Padleckas 08:29, 24 Mar 2005 (UTC)
thread_title:  Used some material from [[Hydrochloric acid]] 

message: "...forms white fumes on contact with humidity. These fumes consist of hydrochloric acid which forms when hydrogen chloride dissolves in water." Xientist 00:42, 7 May 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: round and round we go

message: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/nl:Infraroodspectrum_van_zoutzuur is a bad source because that page does not state any sources and because stating wikipedia as a source is a bit weird in my opinion  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 213.89.129.112 (talk) 01:16, 5 January 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  bad source 

message: Does it have a hydrogen bond?  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 99.139.103.141 (talk) 03:36, 20 February 2008 (UTC)
replies: text: Well it certainly has bonds that involve H, but the hydrogen bonding is considered weak as indicated by its low boiling point of -85 C.  Compare HF at 20 °C, not that's an effect! H-bonding is more of a N, O, F thing.--Smokefoot (talk) 04:00, 20 February 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Bond Type 

message: Hi, in the methods for making HCL in organic solvents , I'd add NH4Cl with HSO4. It's the same as the Nacl method however the resulting (NH4)SO4 is liquid instead of a solid like NaHSO4, and so is more practical. Thanks!  —Preceding unsigned comment added by Devvochem (talk • contribs) 07:12, 15 April 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  HCl in organic solvents 

message: According to the value in the chembox, density of HCl is 1.2 g cm-3. This is larger than that of water, though HCl is gas at STP. Is there anybody who knows information about the temperature? --Nao1958 (talk) 14:18, 11 May 2011 (UTC)
replies: text: According to the CRC Handbook (91st edition), the density of hydrogen chloride is 1.490 g/L. This seems much more appropriate for a gas. It might be worth discussing the density of liquid HCl in the main article text. According to the HCl entry in Air Liquide's online Gas Encyclopedia, liquid HCl has a density of 1.191 g cm−3 at its boiling point of −85 °C. --Ben (talk) 15:06, 11 May 2011 (UTC)
thread_title:  Density 

message: For example:
 Ka(HCl) = []×[]÷[HCl]
         = (Density()÷Molar mass())×(Density()÷Molar mass())÷(Density(HCl)÷Molar mass(HCl))
         ≈ (?g/L÷35.45g/mol)×(?g/L÷1.01g/mol)÷(1.49g/L÷36.46g/mol)
         ≈ ?mol/L×?mol/L÷0.04mol/L
But how to get the Density() and Density()? Or is it possible to get the [] and [] directly?
Thanks. 123.119.16.126 (talk) 13:07, 27 May 2014 (UTC)
replies: text: User:Dirac66 answered similar question at Talk:Acid dissociation constant. DMacks (talk) 18:52, 28 May 2014 (UTC)
thread_title:  Calculation of the Ka value 

message: I came upon the weird spelling of this compound in the "summary sheet" to the right, spelling the chemical formula of HCl as ClH. Then I checked other hydrogen halides and indeed noticed that all of them except HI were spelled as XH (i.e BrH). Unless IUPAC recently changed their guidelines for naming binar compounds, I think there may be a mistake there, although reviewing the code used to display the name I noticed the reason they were different:
All of the misspelled hydrogen halides, called XH, were coded as, for example,
|Section2={{Chembox Properties
| H=1 | Cl=1
Whereas the correctly spelled HI was coded as
|Section2={{Chembox Properties
| Formula = HI
Further analysis after editing the HI page to conform to the same coding structure as other pages resulted in a correct spelling of the molecule (as HI!). This led me to the idea that maybe there is an error in the code for the chemical formula as they are depicted in the majority case here: all of the first "X" letters are alphabetically before "H" (i.e B, C, F), whereas "I" is just after "H", which would explain why the former would be placed before "H" in the chemical formula of that compound, and the latter, after.
O pc (talk) 09:59, 7 May 2017 (UTC)
replies: text: There are two ways that the Chembox can handle molecular formulas.  If it is inputed as "| H=1 | Cl=1" then the default ordering is Hill notation which displays as "ClH".  Hill notation is appropriate for organic compounds, but not necessarily so for other chemical compounds such as the hydrogen halides.  Inputing "| Formula = HCl" will display the more standard "HCl".  I'll go through the hydrogen halides and fix them.  -- Ed (Edgar181) 10:52, 7 May 2017 (UTC)
thread_title:  Spelling the formula of hydrogen halides as XH instead of HX in this and other related articles 

message: It should be g/ml not g/L  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 141.52.248.1 (talk) 20:00, 13 February 2022 (UTC)
thread_title:  Wrong unit for density