foszforilanhidridok
Foszforilanhidridok, more commonly known as phosphorus oxides or phosphorus anhydrides, are a group of chemical compounds formed by the reaction of phosphorus with oxygen. These compounds are characterized by the presence of phosphorus-oxygen bonds and are typically solids. The most common and well-studied phosphorus oxides are phosphorus pentoxide (P4O10) and phosphorus trioxide (P4O6).
Phosphorus pentoxide is a white, amorphous powder that is highly hygroscopic and reacts violently with water,
Phosphorus trioxide is a white, crystalline solid that is also reactive and decomposes in water to form
Other phosphorus oxides also exist, such as phosphorus tetroxide (P4O8) and various suboxides, but these are