l'his note reports the results of studv on the effects of bromine on the oxidation rate ot graphite in carbon dioxide.
Accelerating effect of iodine on the oxidation of nuclear graphite by carbon dioxide
β Scribed by T. Mukaibo; S. Yamauchi
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1966
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 104 KB
- Volume
- 4
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0008-6223
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β¦ Synopsis
IN A previous paper(r) the effect of iodine on the oxidation of graphite of high purity was reported to be an accelerating one. To elucidate this effect the dependence of the oxidation rate upon the pressure of iodine has been studied.
Experimental procedures and apparatus have been described in the previous paper.(') Nuclear graphite of high purity has been used for the experiments.
When iodine was introduced into the reacting system the oxidation rate increased gradually and approached a constant value. The Arrhenius plot for the oxidation by pure carbon dioxide and by carbon dioxide containing
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Two kinds of graphite (ordinary artificial graphite and highly purified artificial graphite) were reacted with carbon dioxide and the effect of iodine on the reaction was investigated. Rates and activation energies of the two graphites differ considerably. The rate of reaction of highIy purified gra
A study has been made of the effect of radiolytic oxidation by carbon dioxide on the porosity of 'A' grade pile graphite ('P.G.A.') and also a material of lower initial porosity designated CPsRsG. Use of in-pile rigs operated at 735 lb/in\* (gauge) enables weight losses up to 29% to be obtained. Res
Graphite samples have been exposed to carbon dioxide irradiated with ionizing and non-ionizing radiation. Observations made in an electron microscope of selected areas of graphite before and after exposure to oxidizing species show, at one end of the scale, complete resistance to attack and, at the