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Chemical, ‘activity

Ions in water are not free and unattached. They interact with water and with each other. Close-range ( 0.5 nm) ion-ion interactions are termed complex ions or ion pairs and are governed by specific interactions between ions. These close-range interactions are discussed later. Longer-range ( 0.5 nm) interactions are treated by the concept of chemical activity. [Pg.76]

The interactions of ions with water molecules and other ions affect the concentration-dependent (colligative) properties of solutions. Colligative properties include osmotic pressure, boiling point elevation, freezing point depression, and the chemical potential, or activity, of the water and the ions. The activity is the driving force of reactions. Colligative properties and activities of solutions vary nonlinearly with concentration in the real world of nonideal solutions. [Pg.76]

Solutes can be thought of as ideal by considering their activities rather than their concentrations. The activity is defined as [Pg.76]

As the concentration approaches zero, y approaches one. As the solute is diluted by the solvent and the solute ions or molecules are farther apart, they interact less with each other and behave more ideally. [Pg.77]

Water and ions are affected by the amounts and charges of all of the ions in the solution the ionic strength I combines the effects of concentration and ion charge [Pg.77]


Olefins are uncommon in crude oils due to the high chemical activity of these compounds which causes them to become saturated with hydrogen. Similarly, acetylene is virtually absent from crude oil, which tends to contain a large proportion of the saturated hydrocarbons, such as the alkanes. [Pg.92]

Some further details are the following. Film nonideality may be allowed for [192]. There may be a chemical activation barrier to the transfer step from monolayer to subsurface solution and hence also for monolayer formation by adsorption from solution [294-296]. Dissolving rates may be determined with the use of the radioactive labeling technique of Section III-6A, although precautions are necessary [297]. [Pg.150]

To detect tlie initial apparent non-RRKM decay, one has to monitor the reaction at short times. This can be perfomied by studying the unimolecular decomposition at high pressures, where collisional stabilization competes with the rate of IVR. The first successful detection of apparent non-RRKM behaviour was accomplished by Rabinovitch and co-workers [115], who used chemical activation to prepare vibrationally excited hexafluorobicyclopropyl-d2 ... [Pg.1035]

The molecule decomposes by elimination of CF, which should occur with equal probabilities from each ring when energy is randomized. However, at pressures in excess of 100 Torr there is a measurable increase in the fraction of decomposition in the ring that was initially excited. From an analysis of the relative product yield versus pressure, it was deduced that energy flows between the two cyclopropyl rings with a rate of only 3x10 s In a related set of experiments Rabinovitch et al [116] studied the series of chemically activated fliioroalkyl cyclopropanes ... [Pg.1036]

The chemically activated molecules are fonned by reaction of with the appropriate fliiorinated alkene. In all these cases apparent non-RRKM behaviour was observed. As displayed in figure A3.12.11 the measured imimolecular rate constants are strongly dependent on pressure. The large rate constant at high pressure reflects an mitial excitation of only a fraction of the total number of vibrational modes, i.e. initially the molecule behaves smaller than its total size. However, as the pressure is decreased, there is time for IVR to compete with dissociation and energy is distributed between a larger fraction of the vibrational modes and the rate constant decreases. At low pressures each rate constant approaches the RRKM value. [Pg.1036]

Figure A3.12.il. Chemical activation imimolecular rate constants versus 01 for fliioroalkyl cyclopropanes. The , Oand points are for R=Cp2, C F., and C F, respectively. (Adapted from [116].)... Figure A3.12.il. Chemical activation imimolecular rate constants versus 01 for fliioroalkyl cyclopropanes. The , Oand points are for R=Cp2, C F., and C F, respectively. (Adapted from [116].)...
Meagher J F, Chao K J, Barker J R and Rabinovitch B S 1974 Intramolecular vibrational energy relaxation. Decomposition of a series of chemically activated fluoroalkyl cyclopropanes J. Phys. Chem. 78 2535 3... [Pg.1044]

Kim S K, Guo J, Baskin J S and Zewail A H 1996 Femtosecond chemically activated reactions concept of nonstatistical activation at high thermal energies J. Phys. Chem. 100 9202-5... [Pg.1044]

Such processes transfer very large amounts of energy in one collision and have been treated efficiently by the statistical adiabatic chaimel model [H, 19, 30, 76, 77, 78 and 72]. They are quite similar mechanistically to chemical activation systems. One might say that in such a mechanism one may distinguish tluee phases ... [Pg.1055]

Figure A3.13.15 shows a scheme for such a Pauli equation treatment of energy transfer m highly excited ethane, e.g. equation (A3.13.75), fomied at energies above both tln-esholds for dissociation in chemical activation ... Figure A3.13.15 shows a scheme for such a Pauli equation treatment of energy transfer m highly excited ethane, e.g. equation (A3.13.75), fomied at energies above both tln-esholds for dissociation in chemical activation ...
Winfree A T 1972 Spiral waves of chemical activity Science 175 634-6... [Pg.1117]

A recent study of the vibrational-to-vibrational (V-V) energy transfer between highly-excited oxygen molecules and ozone combines laser-flash photolysis and chemical activation with detection by time-resolved LIF [ ]. Partial laser-flash photolysis at 532 mn of pure ozone in the Chappuis band produces translationally-... [Pg.2139]

The chemical-activation step is between one and two orders of magnitude faster than the subsequent collisional deactivation of vibrationally excited O2. Finally, the population of individual vibrational levels v" of O2 is probed tluough LIF in the Schiunann-Runge band Oi X E") after exciting the oxygen... [Pg.2139]

Flowers M C and Rabinovitch B S 1985 Localization of excitation energy in chemically activated systems. 3-ethyl-2-methyl-2-pentyl radicals J. Rhys. Chem. 89 563-5... [Pg.2150]

When water activity is low, foods behave more like mbbery polymers than crystalline stmctures having defined domains of carbohydrates, Hpids, or proteins. Water may be trapped in these mbbery stmctures and be more or less active than predicted from equiUbrium measurements. As foods change temperature the mobiUty of the water may change. A plot of chemical activity vs temperature yields a curve having distinct discontinuities indicating phase... [Pg.457]

In most cases, hoUow fibers are used as cylindrical membranes that permit selective exchange of materials across their waUs. However, they can also be used as containers to effect the controUed release of a specific material (2), or as reactors to chemically modify a permeate as it diffuses through a chemically activated hoUow-fiber waU, eg, loaded with immobilized enzyme (see Enzyme applications). [Pg.145]

Chemical Activity Status Report (CASK) Coal Database... [Pg.128]

Only those components which are gases contribute to powers of RT. More fundamentally, the equiUbrium constant should be defined only after standard states are specified, the factors in the equiUbrium constant should be ratios of concentrations or pressures to those of the standard states, the equiUbrium constant should be dimensionless, and all references to pressures or concentrations should really be references to fugacities or activities. Eor reactions involving moderately concentrated ionic species (>1 mM) or moderately large molecules at high pressures (- 1—10 MPa), the activity and fugacity corrections become important in those instances, kineticists do use the proper relations. In some other situations, eg, reactions on a surface, measures of chemical activity must be introduced. Such cases may often be treated by straightforward modifications of the basic approach covered herein. [Pg.507]

Peroxyoxalate. The chemical activation of a fluorescer by the reactions of hydrogen peroxide, a catalyst, and an oxalate ester has been the object of several mechanism studies. It was first proposed in 1967 that peroxyoxalate (26) was converted to dioxetanedione (27), a highly unstable intermediate which served as the chemical activator of the fluorescer (fir) (6,9). [Pg.266]

Subsequent studies (63,64) suggested that the nature of the chemical activation process was a one-electron oxidation of the fluorescer by (27) followed by decomposition of the dioxetanedione radical anion to a carbon dioxide radical anion. Back electron transfer to the radical cation of the fluorescer produced the excited state which emitted the luminescence characteristic of the fluorescent state of the emitter. The chemical activation mechanism was patterned after the CIEEL mechanism proposed for dioxetanones and dioxetanes discussed earher (65). Additional support for the CIEEL mechanism, was furnished by demonstration (66) that a linear correlation existed between the singlet excitation energy of the fluorescer and the chemiluminescence intensity which had been shown earher with dimethyl dioxetanone (67). [Pg.266]

The first detailed investigation of the reaction kinetics was reported in 1984 (68). The reaction of bis(pentachlorophenyl) oxalate [1173-75-7] (PCPO) and hydrogen peroxide cataly2ed by sodium saUcylate in chlorobenzene produced chemiluminescence from diphenylamine (DPA) as a simple time—intensity profile from which a chemiluminescence decay rate constant could be determined. These studies demonstrated a first-order dependence for both PCPO and hydrogen peroxide and a zero-order dependence on the fluorescer in accord with an earher study (9). Furthermore, the chemiluminescence quantum efficiencies Qc) are dependent on the ease of oxidation of the fluorescer, an unstable, short-hved intermediate (r = 0.5 /is) serves as the chemical activator, and such a short-hved species "is not consistent with attempts to identify a relatively stable dioxetane as the intermediate" (68). [Pg.266]

Analytical and Test Methods. Many of the procedures for technical analyses of magnesium hydroxide are readily available from the principal producers. These procedures should be carefully reviewed. Site-specific variations in procedure steps and mechanics, especially for chemical activity, can bias results and inadvertantiy disqualify an otherwise acceptable product. [Pg.349]

In the United States, Hquid HLW from the reprocessing of defense program fuels was concentrated, neutralized with NaOH, and stored in underground, mild steel tanks pending soHdification and geologic disposal (see Tanks AND PRESSURE VESSELS). These wastes are a complex and chemically active slurry. Suspended in the supernatant Hquid are dissolver soHds which never went into solution, insoluble reaction products which formed in the tank, and salts which have exceeded their solubiHty limit. The kinetics of many of the reactions taking place are slow (years) so that the results of characterization... [Pg.206]

The function of the essential oil in the plant is not fully understood. Microscopic examination of plant parts that contain the oil sacs readily shows their presence. The odors of flowers are said to act as attractants for insects involved in pollination and thus may aid in preservation and natural selection. Essential oils are almost always bacteriostats and often bacteriocides. Many components of essential oils are chemically active and thus could participate readily in metaboHc reactions. They are sources of plant metaboHc energy, although some chemists have referred to them as waste products of plant metaboHsm. Exudates, which contain essential oils, eg, balsams and resins, act as protective seals against disease or parasites, prevent loss of sap, and are formed readily when the tree tmnks are damaged. [Pg.296]

The binder system of a plastic encapsulant consists of an epoxy resin, a hardener or curing agent, and an accelerating catalyst system. The conversion of epoxies from the Hquid (thermoplastic) state to tough, hard, thermoset soHds is accompHshed by the addition of chemically active compounds known as curing agents. Flame retardants (qv), usually in the form of halogens, are added to the epoxy resin backbone because epoxy resins are inherently flammable. [Pg.530]

Hand Lay-Up and Spray-Up. In hand lay-up, fiber reinforcements in mat or woven form are placed on the mold surface and then saturated with a Hquid polymer, typicaHy a polyester resin, that has been chemically activated to polymerize (cure) without the addition of heat. Multiple pHes of reinforcement and multiple cure steps aHow very heavy waH thicknesses to be achieved. [Pg.94]

Because of demands for improved fuel consumption through reduced rolling resistance, a new series of carbon blacks referred to as LH, ie, N300 with this innovation would be N300 LH. Basically this series of blacks has a wider size range in both the primary particles and primary aggregates in addition to a more chemically active surface area. [Pg.250]


See other pages where Chemical, ‘activity is mentioned: [Pg.591]    [Pg.1688]    [Pg.2138]    [Pg.2139]    [Pg.2142]    [Pg.2150]    [Pg.151]    [Pg.202]    [Pg.181]    [Pg.284]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.208]    [Pg.16]    [Pg.393]    [Pg.204]    [Pg.350]    [Pg.511]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.74]    [Pg.452]    [Pg.211]   
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Chemical delivery systems site-specific enzyme-activated

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Chemical etching activation

Chemical evolution optical activity

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Chemical neutron activation

Chemical plasma activated

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Chemicals with Antiestrogenic Activity (Xenoantiestrogens)

Chemicals with Estrogenic Activity (Xenoestrogens)

Combinatorial chemical libraries activity range

Corps chemical officers, training activities

Cytostatic activity, chemical structure

Declarations and other submissions: activities not Schedule 3 chemicals

Disruptive reaction, chemically active

Drug compound chemical activity

Drug delivery systems chemically activated

Economic Activity, Urban Form and Chemical Emissions

Electrochemically active chemical

Electrochemically active chemical species

Electrolyte solutions, activity coefficient chemical potential

Energy of Activation from Chemical Stress Relaxation Times

Environmentally active chemicals

Enzymes Active sites, detailed chemical nature

Equilibrium constraints on chemical activities

Equilibrium, chemical activation energies

Extraction by chemically active solvents

Extraction with chemically active solvents

Functional proteomics active site-directed chemical probe

Galvanic cells, activity chemical potential

Galvanic cells, activity chemical reaction

Gas Phase Chemical Activity

Genetically Active Chemicals Using Various Yeast Systems

Glutathione chemical activity

Hazards in chemical activities

Hollow fibers chemical activation

Hydrocarbon activation quantum-chemical calculations

Hydrogen chemically active, reasons

In Stereochemistry of Optically Active Transition Metal Compounds Douglas ACS Symposium Series American Chemical Society: Washington

Industrial activities, chemicals from

Industrial activities, chemicals from data sources

Industrial activities, chemicals from extractive industries

Influences of Surface-Active Chemicals

Initial state preparation chemical activation

Inorganic chemically active adsorbents

International cooperation for peaceful purposes in the field of chemical activities

Kampo medicines chemical-structure-activity

Kinetics, chemical Arrhenius activation energy

Kinetics, chemical activated complex

Latent chemical activation

Mechano-chemical activation

Metabolic Activation of Chemical Carcinogens and DNA Adduct Formation

Metal chemically activated

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Models for residual chemical potential and activity coefficient in the liquid phase

Nitrides thermally activated chemical vapor

Optical activity and chemical reactions

Optically active site Chemical

Phosphoric acid chemical activation with

Physical and Chemical Activation

Physical and Chemical Properties of Active Substance

Physical-Chemical Factors and Biological Activities

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Polymers as active chemical sensors

Polypeptides designing chemically active

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Propane, decomposition chemically activated

Quantitative structure-activity relationship chemical reactivity

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Quantum chemical calculations activity coefficients

Redox active chemically modified electrode

Redox-Activated Chemical (EC) Reactions

Redox-activated reactions chemically reactive species

Relationships between Chemical Structure and Biological Activity

Reproductively Active Chemicals

Ribosome chemical activity

SAR and QSAR in Understanding the Chemical Nature of Endocrine Active Chemicals

Solubility, Chemical Potential, and Ion Activities

Standard Chemical Potential and Activity Coefficient on Different Concentration Scales

Stereo-chemically active versus inactive lone pairs

Structure-activity relationships chemical arrays

Structure-activity relationships chemical industry risk assessment

Styrene-butadiene rubber chemical activity

Surface-Activated Chemical Ionization

Surface-activated-chemical-ionisation

Surface-active chemical

Systems with Variable Chemical Activities

Terrorist activities with chemical agents

The Activated Complex Theory of Bimolecular Chemical Reaction Rates in Dilute Gases

The Chemical Activities of Mitochondria

The Law of Mass Action, binding sites and receptors—understanding why specific, potent biological activity is a rare property for any one chemical to possess

The Quantum-Chemical View of Bond Activation

Unimolecular dissociation lifetime chemically activated ions

Unimolecular reaction chemical activation studies

Unimolecular reactions chemical activation

Universal Quasi-Chemical Activity Coefficient

Universal Quasi-Chemical Activity Coefficient Model

Variations in research and development activities across the chemical industry

Weakly active chemical entities

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