Doublet electronic states of the benzyl radical.
Doublet electronic states of benzyl radical, discussing configuration-interaction calculations and transition predictions
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Doublet electronic states of benzyl radical, discussing configuration-interaction calculations and transition predictions
Benzene anion radical in solid solution ESR spectrum, noting removal of orbital degeneracy at 4.2 degrees K
Free radicals produced in ribonuclease, lysozyme and trypsin during exposure in vacuum and various temperatures to electron and heavy ion irradiation
Free radicals destruction rates by gamma irradiation at 77 K measured as first order function of dosage, using electron spin resonance spectroscopy
Spin stability calculations of radicals in nitrogen containing heterocyclic compounds
Time of flight mass spectrometric technique for measuring rate constants of hydroxyl radical reactions with hydrogen and carbon monoxide
Free radical destruction by gamma irradiation in organic solids at low temperature measured by electron spin resonance spectroscopy, noting dosage relationship
Disproportionation to combination ratio of hydrazyl radicals generated in absence of hydrazine direct decomposition
Radicals induced in thymine monohydrate single crystals by ionizing radiation
Research in existence and electronic structure of heterocyclic radicals
Interstellar formyl radical and carbon 13 formyl ion search in galactic radio sources
N stars Y CVn, RY Dra and 19 Psc IR synthetic cyanide radical spectrum analysis, determining C 12/C 13 ratio
CN radical red system molecular constants, considering degenerate perturbation effects in shifts between electronic states
Solithane 113 (an amorphous polyurethane elastomer) was prepared by curing equal proportions of castor oil and trifunctional isocyanate for 6 hr 45 min at 170 F. The sample material was mechanically degraded by grinding below and above its glass transition point at liquid nitrogen and room temperatures. The EPR spectra of ground samples were recorded and the number of free radicals were determined by a computer double-integration of the recorded spectra and by a comparison of the values with those of a standard material. Curves of EPR spectra suggest that different molecular mechanisms may be active in degradation of this material below and above its glass transition temperature.
The quenching of the B (super 2)Sigma-plus fluorescence from the CN radical has been studied as a function of the relative velocity of the quenching collision and the total pressure in the fluorescence cell. The rate constant for the quenching of the CN fragment by ICN vapor was found to be directly proportional to the relative velocity of the quenching collision. Electronic quenching was also observed for methane, diatomic hydrogen, Kr, and Ar.
The reaction of O(3P) with 1-C4H8 was examined in the presence of CO which scavenges HO radicals to produce CO2. From the CO2 quantum yield, an upper limit to the efficiency of HO production in the reaction of O(3P) with 1-C4H8 was found to be 0.020 at both 298 and 473 K.
Chain decomposition of ozone by hydroxyl and hydroperoxyl radicals has been observed. The rate constant at 300 K for OH + O3 yielding HO2 + O2 is eight times ten to the -14th power cubic centimeters per second. The rate constant for HO2 + O3 yielding OH + 2O2 is three times ten to the -15th power cubic centimeters per second. These results have implications concerning stratospheric ozone.
Theoretical and experimental work on generating radicals by removal of a hydrogen atom from pyrrole, imidazole, indole, and carbazole is reported. Photophysical studies on indolizine and related aza-derivatives show that materials having large S2-S1 energy gaps might exhibit upper state fluorescence. Photodecomposition quantum yields of a series of sterically hindered p-aminobenzene diazonium cations in water were found structurally and wavelength dependent and unquenched in aqueous sodium bromide solutions. Photodecomposition of diazonium materials did not produce a metastable species with a longer lifetime than 1 msec.