Temperature dependent kinetics of the formation and self‐reactions of FC(O)O2 and FC(O)O radicals
摘要:
This paper presents the ultraviolet (UV) absorption spectrum of FC(O)O2 and the temperature dependent rate constants for its formation via the addition of O2 to FCO, its self-reaction to form FC(O)O, and for the subsequent dimerization of FC(O)O. The UV spectrum of FC(O)O2 shows two absorption bands in the 190–300 nm range. The lower energy band has a peak cross section of (3.0±0.3)×10−18 cm2 at 232 nm. A higher energy band begins at ∼210 nm and reaches an absorption cross section of 4.3×10−18 cm2 at 190 nm. The FC(O)O2 self-reaction exhibits a negative temperature dependence with k2(T)=(2.5±0.4)×10−12 e(286±40)/T cm3 s−1 over the 213–358 K temperature range. The oxygen addition to FCO has a rate constant of k1=(8.0±0.8)×10−13 cm3 s−1 and the FC(O)O dimerization rate constant is in the range k3a=(2.3–6.5)×10−12 cm3 s−1, at 293 K and 300 Torr total pressure. Both of these rate constants show little variation over the 213–358 K temperature range.
Temperature dependent kinetics of the formation and self‐reactions of FC(O)O2 and FC(O)O radicals
摘要:
This paper presents the ultraviolet (UV) absorption spectrum of FC(O)O2 and the temperature dependent rate constants for its formation via the addition of O2 to FCO, its self-reaction to form FC(O)O, and for the subsequent dimerization of FC(O)O. The UV spectrum of FC(O)O2 shows two absorption bands in the 190–300 nm range. The lower energy band has a peak cross section of (3.0±0.3)×10−18 cm2 at 232 nm. A higher energy band begins at ∼210 nm and reaches an absorption cross section of 4.3×10−18 cm2 at 190 nm. The FC(O)O2 self-reaction exhibits a negative temperature dependence with k2(T)=(2.5±0.4)×10−12 e(286±40)/T cm3 s−1 over the 213–358 K temperature range. The oxygen addition to FCO has a rate constant of k1=(8.0±0.8)×10−13 cm3 s−1 and the FC(O)O dimerization rate constant is in the range k3a=(2.3–6.5)×10−12 cm3 s−1, at 293 K and 300 Torr total pressure. Both of these rate constants show little variation over the 213–358 K temperature range.