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The 31 pages that link to Nitric acid, each with the reason it gives.

• AmmoniaRelated: Ammonia is oxidized to make nitric acid, which is used in fertilizers and explosives.

• Nitric oxideRelated: Nitric oxide is an intermediate on the route to this major industrial chemical.

• Nitrogen oxidesRelated: Its formation converts nitrogen oxides into a major contributor to acid deposition.

• Nitrogen dioxideRelated: Atmospheric conversion of NO₂ into nitric acid contributes to acid deposition.

• Potassium nitrateRelated: Neutralizing nitric acid with potassium compounds produces potassium nitrate.

• NitrationRelated: It supplies nitrogen in many nitration reactions and contributes to their corrosive hazards.

• Adipic acidRelated: It oxidizes KA oil to adipic acid in the conventional industrial process.

• NitroglycerinRelated: Nitric acid is one of the reagents used to nitrate glycerol into nitroglycerin.

• Nitrous acidRelated: It is the oxidized product when nitrous acid disproportionates.

• Silver nitrateRelated: It supplies the nitrate component in silver nitrate preparation and related reactions.

• Polar stratospheric cloudRelated: It combines with water to form particles in one class of polar stratospheric clouds.

• Sodium nitrateRelated: Neutralizing nitric acid with a sodium base is a direct route to sodium nitrate.

• AquatintRelated: Nitric acid has been used to bite aquatint plates, though its fumes require careful control.

• Dinitrogen tetroxideRelated: Its decomposition and reactions produce nitrogen oxides related to N₂O₄.

• Ignacy MościckiRelated: Mościcki’s industrial chemistry addressed the production of nitric acid and nitrogen compounds.

• Dinitrogen pentoxideRelated: Hydrolysis of dinitrogen pentoxide produces nitric acid.

• Lithium nitrateRelated: Lithium nitrate can be formed by neutralizing nitric acid with a lithium base.