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In chemistry, a lyate ion is the anion derived by the deprotonation of a solvent molecule.[1] For example, a hydroxide ion is formed by the deprotonation of water, and methoxide (CH3O−) is the anion formed by the deprotonation of methanol.
Its counterpart is a lyonium ion, the cation formed by the protonation of a solvent molecule.
Lyonium and lyate ions, resulting from molecular autoionization, contribute to the molar conductivity of protolytic solvents.
Examples
| Lyate ion | Original solvent | Lyonium ion | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| name | formula | name | formula | name | formula |
| Fluoride | F− |
Hydrogen fluoride | HF | Fluoronium | H 2F+ |
| Hydroxide | HO− |
Water | H 2O |
Hydronium | H 3O+ |
| Azanide | NH− 2 |
Ammonia | NH 3 |
Ammonium | NH+ 4 |
| Methanide | CH− 3 |
Methane | CH 4 |
Methanium | CH+ 5 |
| Methoxide | CH 3O− |
Methanol | CH 4O |
Methyloxonium | CH 5O+ |
See also
- Lyonium ion, a protonated solvent molecule
- Ate complex
- Ion transport number
- Ionic atmosphere
References
 | This chemistry-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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