H/D isotope effects in water radiolysis. 3. Atomic hydrogen in acidic H sub 2 O/D sub 2 O mixtures. [Accelerated electrons]

The authors present measurements of the EPR spectra of H and D atoms immediately (30-50 ns) following pulse radiolysis of acidic H{sub 2}O/D{sub 2}O mixtures with 3-MeV electrons. The spectra exhibit a low-field emission/high-field absorption (E/A) polarization pattern of chemically induced dynamic...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of physical chemistry (1952) 1991-11, Vol.95:23
Hauptverfasser: Ping Han, Bartels, D.M.
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container_title Journal of physical chemistry (1952)
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description The authors present measurements of the EPR spectra of H and D atoms immediately (30-50 ns) following pulse radiolysis of acidic H{sub 2}O/D{sub 2}O mixtures with 3-MeV electrons. The spectra exhibit a low-field emission/high-field absorption (E/A) polarization pattern of chemically induced dynamic electron polarization (CIDEP), which is characteristic of random (uncorrelated spin) recombination reactions of free radicals in the radiolysis spurs. As in previous works, the CIDEP amplitudes are analyzed to deduce the isotope effect {alpha} = (H/D){sub product}/(H/D){sub water} which characterizes the formation of the H and D atoms. The relative H and D signal intensities can be accounted for in terms of two strong isotope effects demonstrated in previous work: (a) reaction of hydrated electrons with hydronium ions to give H (or D) and (b) the dissociation of the electronically excited HDO* molecule to give preferentially H. It is estimated that the direct dissociation channel accounts for G{congruent} 0.3 of the atomic hydrogen yield in radiolysis of both acidic and alkaline water.
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[Accelerated electrons]</title><source>ACS Publications</source><creator>Ping Han ; Bartels, D.M.</creator><creatorcontrib>Ping Han ; Bartels, D.M.</creatorcontrib><description>The authors present measurements of the EPR spectra of H and D atoms immediately (30-50 ns) following pulse radiolysis of acidic H{sub 2}O/D{sub 2}O mixtures with 3-MeV electrons. The spectra exhibit a low-field emission/high-field absorption (E/A) polarization pattern of chemically induced dynamic electron polarization (CIDEP), which is characteristic of random (uncorrelated spin) recombination reactions of free radicals in the radiolysis spurs. As in previous works, the CIDEP amplitudes are analyzed to deduce the isotope effect {alpha} = (H/D){sub product}/(H/D){sub water} which characterizes the formation of the H and D atoms. The relative H and D signal intensities can be accounted for in terms of two strong isotope effects demonstrated in previous work: (a) reaction of hydrated electrons with hydronium ions to give H (or D) and (b) the dissociation of the electronically excited HDO* molecule to give preferentially H. 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Atomic hydrogen in acidic H sub 2 O/D sub 2 O mixtures. [Accelerated electrons]</title><title>Journal of physical chemistry (1952)</title><description>The authors present measurements of the EPR spectra of H and D atoms immediately (30-50 ns) following pulse radiolysis of acidic H{sub 2}O/D{sub 2}O mixtures with 3-MeV electrons. The spectra exhibit a low-field emission/high-field absorption (E/A) polarization pattern of chemically induced dynamic electron polarization (CIDEP), which is characteristic of random (uncorrelated spin) recombination reactions of free radicals in the radiolysis spurs. As in previous works, the CIDEP amplitudes are analyzed to deduce the isotope effect {alpha} = (H/D){sub product}/(H/D){sub water} which characterizes the formation of the H and D atoms. The relative H and D signal intensities can be accounted for in terms of two strong isotope effects demonstrated in previous work: (a) reaction of hydrated electrons with hydronium ions to give H (or D) and (b) the dissociation of the electronically excited HDO* molecule to give preferentially H. 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Atomic hydrogen in acidic H sub 2 O/D sub 2 O mixtures. 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Atomic hydrogen in acidic H sub 2 O/D sub 2 O mixtures. [Accelerated electrons]</atitle><jtitle>Journal of physical chemistry (1952)</jtitle><date>1991-11-14</date><risdate>1991</risdate><volume>95:23</volume><issn>0022-3654</issn><eissn>1541-5740</eissn><abstract>The authors present measurements of the EPR spectra of H and D atoms immediately (30-50 ns) following pulse radiolysis of acidic H{sub 2}O/D{sub 2}O mixtures with 3-MeV electrons. The spectra exhibit a low-field emission/high-field absorption (E/A) polarization pattern of chemically induced dynamic electron polarization (CIDEP), which is characteristic of random (uncorrelated spin) recombination reactions of free radicals in the radiolysis spurs. As in previous works, the CIDEP amplitudes are analyzed to deduce the isotope effect {alpha} = (H/D){sub product}/(H/D){sub water} which characterizes the formation of the H and D atoms. The relative H and D signal intensities can be accounted for in terms of two strong isotope effects demonstrated in previous work: (a) reaction of hydrated electrons with hydronium ions to give H (or D) and (b) the dissociation of the electronically excited HDO* molecule to give preferentially H. It is estimated that the direct dissociation channel accounts for G{congruent} 0.3 of the atomic hydrogen yield in radiolysis of both acidic and alkaline water.</abstract><cop>United States</cop></addata></record>
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ispartof Journal of physical chemistry (1952), 1991-11, Vol.95:23
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1541-5740
language eng
recordid cdi_osti_scitechconnect_7163337
source ACS Publications
subjects 400202 - Isotope Effects, Isotope Exchange, & Isotope Separation
400600 - Radiation Chemistry
BEAMS
CHEMICAL RADIATION EFFECTS
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
DECOMPOSITION
DISSOCIATION
ELECTRON BEAMS
ELECTRONS
ELEMENTARY PARTICLES
ENERGY LEVELS
EXCITED STATES
FERMIONS
HEAVY WATER
HYDRATION
HYDROGEN COMPOUNDS
INORGANIC ACIDS
INORGANIC, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
ISOTOPE EFFECTS
LEPTON BEAMS
LEPTONS
OXYGEN COMPOUNDS
PARTICLE BEAMS
RADIATION CHEMISTRY, RADIOCHEMISTRY, AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
RADIATION EFFECTS
RADICALS
RADIOLYSIS
SOLVATED ELECTRONS
SOLVATION
WATER
title H/D isotope effects in water radiolysis. 3. Atomic hydrogen in acidic H sub 2 O/D sub 2 O mixtures. [Accelerated electrons]
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