Hydrotrioxides are a class of highly reactive unstable chemical compounds. They have been confirmed to appear inside the atmosphere of Earth.
They are generated when peroxyl radicals (non-ionic superoxides, not to be confused with the hydroperoxyl radical) in the atmosphere react with the hydroxyl radical.
The simplest example of a hydrotrioxide is trioxidane. One may also say hydrogen ozonide is actually the simplest hydrotrioxide.
Triethylsilyl hydrotrioxide is, in theory, capable of being used to generate either singlet oxygen or 1,9-nonanediol.
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