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The 22 pages that link to Potassium hydroxide, each with the reason it gives.

• PotassiumRelated: It is produced by reacting potassium metal with water and has significant industrial uses.

• SoapRelated: It produces potassium soaps, which are generally softer and more soluble than sodium soaps.

• SaponificationRelated: It produces potassium fatty-acid salts, often used in softer or liquid soaps.

• Nickel–metal hydride batteryRelated: Its aqueous solution transports ions between the battery's electrodes.

• Alkaline batteryRelated: Its solution carries ions through the separator without serving as the main energy source.

• Potassium carbonateRelated: Carbonation of potassium hydroxide provides a direct route to potassium carbonate.

• Nickel–cadmium batteryRelated: Its aqueous solution carries ions between the electrodes without being consumed overall.

• SylviteRelated: Industrial processes can convert sylvite-derived potassium chloride into this chemical.

• Potassium oxideRelated: Water converts K₂O into potassium hydroxide.

• Potassium peroxideRelated: It forms when potassium peroxide reacts with water or carbon dioxide.

• Potassium superoxideRelated: Water reacting with KO₂ produces potassium hydroxide alongside oxygen and hydrogen peroxide.

• Potassium acetateRelated: It is a common reagent for preparing potassium acetate by neutralization.

• Potassium hydrideRelated: Water converts potassium hydride into this hydroxide while releasing hydrogen.