a phenomenon of after-luminosity which he observed in hydrogen on passing a series of jar discharges through a small discharge tube with an open end, arranged inside 3, bell-jar. It was observed that at each discharge a steam of luminous gas was ejected from the end of the small discharge tube into
Electric discharge-induced oxidation of hydrogen cyanide
โ Scribed by Mark E. Fraser; Ronald S. Sheinson
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 1986
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 561 KB
- Volume
- 6
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0272-4324
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๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
I8 5 rate and methods more perfect and requirements more exacting than ever before, we should be as careful in taking account c~f the varying density of the gas as we are in measuring its volume ~nd quality. The Bureau of Standards has not suggested these changes in current practice in its recent p
Over the temperature range 1950 to 2380 K, the rate constants k(12, ) --(2.0 -+ 0.2) X 108 m3/kgmolesec and k(is) = (5.6 +-0.7) ร 1010 m3/kgmole-sec have been obtained. The relative contributions of reactions (12') and ( 15) vary markedly with'temperature, with reaction (15) dominating at temperatur
The oxidation of hydrogen cyanide under flow reactor conditions (atmospheric pressure, 900-1400 K) has been examined. The study is based mainly on experimental data from the literature on the effect of NO and CO on HCN oxidation, emphasizing N20 formation. However, additional experiments were conduc