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Formal Interpretation of the Compensation Phenomenon

If Et and E are significantly differing the resultant Arrhenius plot will obviously be curved (of., Hulett, 1964), but for a 50°C wide temperature interval (including room temperature), the deviation from linearity is not significant if E — Ei =5 kcal mole-1. [Pg.172]

Some Types of Correlation Between Arrhenius Parameters as a Result of Varying Individual Parameters in Equation (46)a [Pg.173]

Variables in No. equation [26] Restricting conditions Type of correlation between A and E [Pg.173]

The assumption on two distinct reaction paths expressed by equation (46) is a simplification of most real cases. Attempts have been made to examine Arrhenius parameters of reactions proceeding not on two discrete energy levels but in a continuous energy interval. According to preliminary results (Mayer, unpublished), compensation trends similar to those of Table 8 are to be expected if the paths of significantly different energies make an appreciable contribution to the total rate. [Pg.173]

As for physical reasons of the above assumption, the following possibilities could be considered (Simonyi and Tiidos, to be published)  [Pg.173]


See other pages where Formal Interpretation of the Compensation Phenomenon is mentioned: [Pg.127]    [Pg.172]    [Pg.127]    [Pg.172]    [Pg.127]    [Pg.172]    [Pg.127]    [Pg.172]   


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The Phenomenon of Compensation

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