Exchange reactions of halogen and hydroxyl with BX3(g) have been studied mass spectrometrically. The major product produced by the reaction of BF3(g) with boric acid at 25°C and pressures of the order of 10—6 atm is B(OH)F2(g). The species B(OH)2F(g) is also formed at higher temperatures when B(OH)3(g) is observable. Equilibria involving the reactions13BF3(g)+23BCl3(g)=BFCl2(g),23BF3(g)+13BCl3(g)=BF2Cl(g),13BF3(g)+23B(OH)3(g)=B(OH)2F(g),and 23BF3(g)+13B(OH)3(g)=B(OH)F2(g),have been studied as a function of temperature. Heats of formation at 298°K for BFCl2(g), BF2Cl(g), B(OH)2F(g), and B(OH)F2(g) are found to be —154.1±1.0, —211.9±2.0, —249.8±2.5, and —260.2±2.5 kcal/mole, respectively. Reactions of BF3(g) with B2O3(l) have also been studied at pressures between 10—6 and 10—3 atm and temperatures between 400 and 1000°K. Results are consistent with published data from studies with BF3 at pressures near 1 atm and show that (BOF)3(g) is the primary product at both pressure extremities. For the reactionBF3(g)+B2O3(l)=(BOF)3(g),we obtain ΔHT°=3.46±0.30 kcal/mole.
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Porter et al. (1962) studied this question.
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