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Oxidation continued volume change

Theoretical models available in the literature consider the electron loss, the counter-ion diffusion, or the nucleation process as the rate-limiting steps they follow traditional electrochemical models and avoid any structural treatment of the electrode. Our approach relies on the electro-chemically stimulated conformational relaxation control of the process. Although these conformational movements179 are present at any moment of the oxidation process (as proved by the experimental determination of the volume change or the continuous movements of artificial muscles), in order to be able to quantify them, we need to isolate them from either the electrons transfers, the counter-ion diffusion, or the solvent interchange we need electrochemical experiments in which the kinetics are under conformational relaxation control. Once the electrochemistry of these structural effects is quantified, we can again include the other components of the electrochemical reaction to obtain a complete description of electrochemical oxidation. [Pg.374]

Fig. 24. Parallel effects of salts on the molar reduction in the precipitation temperature of polyethylene oxide in the salt concentration of I mol-1-1, ATm and the transition molality of AMsopropylacrylamide gel, CT. In the case of continuous phase change, Cr was defined as the point of inflexion in the volume-molality curve... Fig. 24. Parallel effects of salts on the molar reduction in the precipitation temperature of polyethylene oxide in the salt concentration of I mol-1-1, ATm and the transition molality of AMsopropylacrylamide gel, CT. In the case of continuous phase change, Cr was defined as the point of inflexion in the volume-molality curve...
Studies carried out by Yoshida and coworkers have coupled this phenomena with oscillating chemical reactions (such as the Belousov-Zhabotinsky, BZ, reaction) to create conditions where pseudo non-equilibrium systems which maintain rhythmical oscillations can demonstrated, in both quiescent (4) and continuously stirred reactors (5). The ruthenium complex of the BZ reaction was introduced as a functional group into poly(N-isopropyl acrylamide), which is a temperature-sensitive polymer. The ruthenium group plays it s part in the BZ reaction, and the oxidation state of the catalyst changes the collapse temperature of the gel. The result is, at intermediate temperature, a gel whose shape oscillated (by a factor of 2 in volume) in a BZ reaction, providing an elegant demonstration of oscillation in a polymer gel. This system, however, is limited by the concentration of the catalyst which has to remain relatively small, and hence the volume change is small. [Pg.72]

In the passive oxidation regime, the ability of Si based ceramics to form a continuous protective layer of silica depends upon their silicon content and the volume change occurring during oxidation. It is often characterized with a parameter. A, defined as ... [Pg.291]

Section 1.9 showed that as long as an oxide layer remains adherent and continuous it can be expected to increase in thickness in conformity with one of a number of possible rate laws. This qualification of continuity is most important the direct access of oxidant to the metal by way of pores and cracks inevitably means an increase in oxidation rate, and often in a manner in which the lower rate is not regained. In common with other phase change reactions the volume of the solid phase alters during the course of oxidation it is the manner in which this change is accommodated which frequently determines whether the oxide will develop discontinuities. It is found, for example, that oxidation behaviour depends not only on time and temperature but also on specimen geometry, oxide strength and plasticity or even on specific environmental interactions such as volatilisation or dissolution. [Pg.268]

Colorimetric analyzers spectrophotometrically measure the increase in color (absorbance) of a solution resulting from contact with a measured volume of air. The absorbance is linearly proportional to the concentration of the colored species, within known limits. Continuous colorimetric analysis of total oxidants is carried out with a solution of neutral buffered potassium iodide (KI). In 1953, Littman and BenolieF developed the first colorimetric oxidant recorder to come into general use. Instruments of this design, using a 20% neutral buffered potassium iodide solution, later changed to 10%, were incorporated into the Los... [Pg.262]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.269 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.269 ]




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Changes, oxidative

Continuous oxidation

Oxidation Volume

Oxidation change

Oxidation—continued

Volume changes

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