The effect of CO on the y-radiation induced reaction between graphite and CO, has been investigated at 225-375Β°C. G(-C) values have been determined using a r4C-labelled PGA graphite specimen for a range of CO concentrations from 10 vpm to 1.3 per cent. The results agree with those of other workers i
102. The radiolytic graphite/CO2 reaction: inhibition by methane in the presence of carbon monoxide
β Scribed by J.V Best; D.A Dominey; R.S Sach; V.F Skinner; C.J Wood
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1973
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 108 KB
- Volume
- 11
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0008-6223
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
684 ABSTRACTS
- The effect of stress on graphite in water vapour atmosphere R. Krefeld, G. Linkenheil and W. Karcher (Reactor Materials Laboratory, J.R.C. EURATOM, Petten, The Netherlands). The effect of tensile stress on the reaction CO+ Hz0 + CO+ Hz has been studied. For this purpose, specimens from four different nuclear graphites were exposed to argon atmosphere containing water vapour at 1000Β°C and were simultaneously stressed to different stress levels. A rapid initial increase of the reaction rate with stress was observed in all cases. A further increase of stress results into a different response which could be due to differences in the pore geometries causing different magnitudes of stress intensity factors. 102. The radiolytic graphite/CO, reaction: inhibition by methane in the presence of carbon monoxide J. V. Best, D. A. Dominey, R. S. Sach, I$. F. Skinner and C. J. Wood (Materials Science Division, Central Electricity Generating Board, Berkeley Nuclear Laboratories, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, England). Inhibition of the radiolytic reaction between PGA graphite and CO, by methane has been investigated at 498-648 K. Kinetic analysis of a simple mechanism leads to equations relating graphite corrosion, methane destruction and in-pore deposition to the carbon monoxide, methane and water concentrations, which agree closely with the results.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Apparent carbonic anhydrase activity in leaf extracts, measured as the rate of H+ production associated with the CO2 hydration reaction, varied by as much as 25-fold when the assay buffer was varied. Highest activities were usually recorded in barbitone buffer, with lower activities in imidazole, Tr
## Abstract The reaction of __o__βphthalaldehyde with several aromatic nitro compounds in the presence of carbon monoxide and catalytic quantities of hexarhodiumβhexadecacarbonyl eventuated in the formation of the corresponding Nβsubstituted isoindolinone as the major product. A reaction mechanism