The thermal decomposition of SO, and of the primary dissociation product SO have been studied in shock waves by the uv absorption technique. The controversy about SO, dissociation data from uv absorption signals was resolved and attributed to the extensive overlap of SO, and SO uv absorption spectra
The rate of dissociation of allyl iodide in shock waves
β Scribed by K. L. Maloney; H. B. Palmer; D. J. Seery
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1972
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 1024 KB
- Volume
- 4
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0538-8066
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β¦ Synopsis
The rate of decomposition of allyl iodide has been measured from 742Β°K to 1068Β°K and from 169 to 1429 torr using a shock tube method in which the disappearance of allyl iodide and the appearance of iodine are followed simultaneously. The kinetics are first order in allyl iodide and probably are slightly dependent upon total pressure. Mathematical modeling shows that they are compatible with a mechanism consisting of three reactions:
(1,-1)
(2,-2)
The experiments yield the rate constant k,, the high-pressure limiting value of which is found to be logla k, (sec-I) = (14.45 f 0.4) -(42.8 f 2.4 kca1)/2.3RT in reasonable agreement with that predicted using the methods of Benson and O'Neal [l].
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The pyrolysis of 2% CHI and 5% CHI diluted with Ar was studied using both a single-pulse and time-resolved spectroscopic methods over the temperature range 1400-2200 K and pressure range 2.3-3.7 atm. The rate constant expressions for dissociative recombination reactions of methyl radicals, CH, + CH3