“…Therefore, the H-shift-driven autoxidation pathway could not be significant for the transformation of RO 2 • from the allylic radicals, unlike RO 2 • from the addition intermediates of isoprene reactions. , Based on the unsaturated character of the formed RO 2 • from allylic radicals, they have a probability of reacting via a cyclization reaction from the terminal O-atom attacking unsaturated bonds. In fact, previous studies found that the cyclization reaction can favorably occur in unsaturated RO 2 • formed from the •OH addition intermediates of unsaturated organic compounds such as isoprene, α-pinene, β-pinene, benzene, alkyl-substituted benzene (such as toluene and trimethylbenzene), xylene ( o -, x -), phenol, and H-abstraction intermediates of unsaturated C 3 H 6 and C 4 H 8 . ,− The feasibility of the cyclization reaction of unsaturated RO 2 • highly depends on the exact structure of the unsaturated RO 2 • , e.g., the cyclization reaction plays an important role in the transformation of RO 2 • from • OH addition intermediates of benzene, but not for naphthalene and alkyl-substituted naphthalene. ,− It deserves mentioning that the investigated systems for the cyclization reaction only include the unsaturated RO 2 • from aromatic hydrocarbons and nonaromatic hydrocarbons with one unsaturated bond. Structurally, RO 2 • from allylic radicals is significantly different from the investigated ones since it includes two conjugate unsaturated bonds.…”