Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Peroxides, each with the reason it gives.

• Hydrogen peroxideNarrower topic: Hydrogen peroxide is the simplest compound in the peroxide family.

• OzoneRelated: Peroxides are another family of oxidants, but their structures and reactions differ from ozone’s.

• OxideCompared with: Peroxides contain an O–O unit, unlike ordinary oxides with oxygen at −2.

• TetrahydrofuranRelated: THF may accumulate organic peroxides during storage, creating a serious laboratory hazard.

• OxyanionCompared with: Peroxides feature an O–O bond, unlike the usual central-atom framework of oxyanions.

• Metal oxideCompared with: Peroxides contain oxygen in a different bonding and oxidation-state arrangement from ordinary oxides.

• SuperoxideCompared with: Peroxide is a two-electron-reduced oxygen form, unlike radical superoxide.

• Peracetic acidNarrower topic: Its peroxide bond underlies the reactive oxygen chemistry of peracetic acid.

• Barium peroxideNarrower topic: BaO₂ contains the peroxide ion, whose O–O bond distinguishes it from ordinary metal oxides.

• Sodium peroxideNarrower topic: Sodium peroxide belongs to this chemical family because its anion contains an oxygen–oxygen bond.

• Sodium orthovanadateCompared with: Hydrogen peroxide can also inhibit protein tyrosine phosphatases, but by oxidizing catalytic cysteine.

• Peroxymonosulfuric acidBroader topic: This bond is the reactive feature within peroxymonosulfuric acid.