What would happen if I bleached my clothes with sodium hypofluorite instead of sodium hypochlorite? Would I get more bleaching power or less?
>>7943857
you'd die a very very painful death
What about cesium hypofluorite? Would changing the cation up or down Group I have an effect on how well it cleans laundry?
>>7943867
you will still die of fluorine poisoning
Peroxymonosulfuric acid is the true bleaching agent, it'll bleach your clothes so hard even the fabric will go under complete oxidation.
>>7943887
>not using chlorine trifluoride
>>7943906
nice meme chemical senpai
>>7943906
what kind of popsci-tier meme is [math]ClF_3[/math]?
>>7944344
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorine_trifluoride#Hazards
Not the same anon.
This stuff is real, but its really expensive and incredibly dangerous to handle. It wouldn't just bleach the clothes, it would turn cotton into gas.
>>7944995
I was thinking maybe it wouldn't dissociate as well, like HF vs HCl
It's a theoretical question obviously. What about Li or K then, you autist.
>>7944347
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorine_trifluoride#Hazards
>Chlorine trifluoride and gases like it have been reported to ignite sand, asbestos, and other highly fire-retardant materials.
I would like to see this.
The article is full of spiffy quotes:
>For dealing with this situation, I have always recommended a good pair of running shoes.
>>7945001
It's fairly obvious that Lithium should form a stronger bond than Sodium and that Potassium forms a weaker one.
However I doubt that it would be a significant difference, especially between Sodium and Lithium.
There might be a significant change if you go from Cesium to Francium, since you have the entire F-Block between those.
