Linked from

The 23 pages that link to Phosphoric acid, each with the reason it gives.

• Sulfuric acidCompared with: It is generally less corrosive and less strongly acidic than sulfuric acid.

• Carbonic acidCompared with: Its distinct, stepwise acid dissociation contrasts with carbonic acid’s gas-linked equilibria.

• Citric acidCompared with: Some soft drinks use phosphoric acid instead of citric acid for a sharper acidity.

• Nitric acidCompared with: It is a fertilizer-industry counterpart that is not a strong oxidizing acid.

• PhosphateRelated: Its stepwise deprotonation produces the major phosphate forms in water.

• Phosphorus pentoxideRelated: Reaction with water converts phosphorus pentoxide into phosphoric acid.

• OxoacidBroader topic: Its three proton-transfer steps show how one oxoacid can form several conjugate bases.

• Phosphate rockRelated: Wet-process phosphoric acid is a major intermediate made from phosphate rock.

• Phosphate miningRelated: Most fertilizer-grade phosphate rock is converted into phosphoric acid.

• White phosphorusRelated: White phosphorus can be oxidized and processed into phosphoric acid, a major phosphorus chemical.

• Phosphorous acidCompared with: Unlike phosphorous acid, it has no P–H bond and is not a comparable reducing agent.

• Phosphorus oxidation stateBroader topic: Charge balance and P–O bonding assign its phosphorus oxidation state +5.

• Phosphorus oxyacidsBroader topic: It is the best-known phosphorus(V) oxyacid and releases three protons stepwise.

• Acid anhydrideRelated: Hydration of phosphorus pentoxide produces this acid.

• Arsenic acidCompared with: It is arsenic acid's phosphorus analogue, with phosphorus replacing arsenic.

• Hypophosphorous acidCompared with: Unlike hypophosphorous acid, it has no P–H bonds and phosphorus is more oxidized.

• Diammonium phosphateRelated: Hydrogen phosphate is one of the forms produced by its successive deprotonation.

• Mineral acidBroader topic: It is used in fertilizers, food processing, and surface treatment.

• Pyrophosphoric acidRelated: Two phosphoric acid molecules condense, releasing water to form this acid.

• Phosphoryl chlorideRelated: It is a related phosphorus(V) compound and a product of POCl₃ hydrolysis.

• Acid saltRelated: Its three ionizable protons allow several distinct acid salts to form.

• Ammonium dihydrogen phosphateNarrower topic: Its partial deprotonation produces the dihydrogen phosphate component of the salt.

• Monopotassium phosphateRelated: Removing one proton from phosphoric acid yields the dihydrogen phosphate ion in this salt.