2012
DOI: 10.1179/1351000212y.0000000030
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Computation of the bond dissociation enthalpies and free energies of hydroxylic antioxidants using theab initioHartree–Fock method

Abstract: It was concluded that ab initio UHF was well suited for the estimation of gas phase BDE and BDFE. The method presented has a good potential for application across a range of hydroxylic antioxidants. Currently, work is underway to extend its application in other class of antioxidants.

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Cited by 9 publications
(3 citation statements)
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References 90 publications
(117 reference statements)
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“…The active OH groups determined by our method matched those generally accepted and reported in the literature [30,40,41], determined using the method based on O-H bond dissociation energy, BDE:…”
Section: Determination Of An Active Oh Groupsupporting
confidence: 67%
“…The active OH groups determined by our method matched those generally accepted and reported in the literature [30,40,41], determined using the method based on O-H bond dissociation energy, BDE:…”
Section: Determination Of An Active Oh Groupsupporting
confidence: 67%
“…A reaction is possible if he antioxidant's BDE is lower than that of the reduced radical form. Therefore, the lower the BDE, the stronger the antioxidative potential of a given compound [87]. Mixed reaction mechanisms can also occur between radicals and antioxidants, e.g., involving proton-coupled electron transfer (PCET), sequential proton-loss electron transfer (SPLET), or electron transfer-proton transfer (ET-PT) reactions [88].…”
Section: The Inhibitory Effects Of Exogenous Antioxidants On the Procmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The higher defect estimated value of the Gibbs free energy is presented as a result of the anharmonicity at the defect sites with the transition at higher temperatures (>298 K). BDE ( Fukaya et al, 2001 ; Luo, 2007 ; Woldu and Mai, 2012 ) and BDFE ( Parr and Pearson, 1983 ; Moroz, 2011 ) are calculated for the chemical reaction, taking into account the ε 0 correction to electronic energy and the enthalpy and Gibbs free energy corrections H Corr and G Corr at 298.15K, obtaining the change in enthalpy (4) and Gibbs free energy (3) with the reaction. …”
Section: Suitability Of Febid Of the Precursormentioning
confidence: 99%