Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Formic acid, each with the reason it gives.

• Acetic acidCompared with: It is a smaller carboxylic acid and stronger acid than acetic acid.

• FormaldehydeRelated: Oxidation of formaldehyde can produce this one-carbon acid.

• MethanolRelated: Accumulation of formic acid contributes to the acidosis and optic-nerve injury of poisoning.

• Varroa destructorRelated: It can reach mites inside brood cells, but temperature and dosage affect safety.

• Oxalic acidCompared with: Formic acid has one carboxyl group, while oxalic acid has two.

• FomepizoleRelated: Alcohol dehydrogenase inhibition reduces production of this methanol metabolite.

• Propionic acidCompared with: It provides a structural contrast to propionic acid’s three-carbon chain.

• FormamideRelated: Replacing its hydroxyl group with amino gives formamide.

• Methyl formateCompared with: Methyl formate is its ester, with the acidic hydroxyl replaced by methoxy.

• Trifluoroacetic acidCompared with: It is another volatile acid used in liquid chromatography and mass spectrometry.

• Yellow crazy antRelated: Workers spray formic acid, which can blind and kill larger prey such as crabs.

• Ethyl formateRelated: Ethyl formate contains the formate group derived from this acid.

• Sodium formateRelated: Sodium formate is the salt formed when formic acid loses a proton.

• Spanish methanol poisoning outbreakRelated: Its accumulation helps explain the victims’ severe acidosis and visual damage.

• Urtica dioicaRelated: It is one of several irritating substances historically associated with nettle stings.