1980
DOI: 10.1016/0301-0104(80)80113-3
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Electron chemistry. Chemical reactions in CCl4, CFCl3 and CF2Cl2 induced by low-energy electrons

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Cited by 11 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…(244) Photodecomposition is possible at lower photon energies when the chlorofluoromethanes are adsorbed on surfaces such as grains of sand. (245,246) It has been suggested that weakly bound electrons on these surfaces are responsible for this effect. (244) Electron attachment studies of these compounds are also important because they are most easily detected in the environment using the electron capture detector.…”
Section: Dissociation Of Molecules By Slow Electrons 317mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…(244) Photodecomposition is possible at lower photon energies when the chlorofluoromethanes are adsorbed on surfaces such as grains of sand. (245,246) It has been suggested that weakly bound electrons on these surfaces are responsible for this effect. (244) Electron attachment studies of these compounds are also important because they are most easily detected in the environment using the electron capture detector.…”
Section: Dissociation Of Molecules By Slow Electrons 317mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Verhaart, van Sprang, and Brongersma (246) have studied the neutral products produced by low-energy « 0.5 eV) electron impact on CCI4, CFCI3, and CF2Cl2.…”
Section: Dissociation Of Molecules By Slow Electrons 317mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The enthalpy of formation, D f H 298 1, of CCl 2 has been obtained experimentally in numerous ways including kinetic studies, 48 electron impact experiments, 49,53 ion cyclotron resonance techniques, 45,[50][51][52] collision induced dynamics studies, 47,54 and by determination of the ionization potential. 55 Some of these studies, especially the earlier ones, resulted in values below 50 kcal mol À1 : 47 AE 3 kcal mol À1 (1967), 48 44 AE 2 kcal mol À1 (1976), 50 47.8 AE 2 kcal mol À1 (1978), 52 37 AE 7 kcal mol À1 (1980), 53 39 AE 3 kcal mol À1 (1985).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The enthalpy of formation, D f H 298 1, of CCl 2 has been obtained experimentally in numerous ways including kinetic studies, 48 electron impact experiments, 49,53 ion cyclotron resonance techniques, 45,[50][51][52] collision induced dynamics studies, 47,54 and by determination of the ionization potential. 55 Some of these studies, especially the earlier ones, resulted in values below 50 kcal mol À1 : 47 AE 3 kcal mol À1 (1967), 48 44 AE 2 kcal mol À1 (1976), 50 47.8 AE 2 kcal mol À1 (1978), 52 37 AE 7 kcal mol À1 (1980), 53 39 AE 3 kcal mol À1 (1985). 45 In contrast to these, other measurements, including the most recent ones scatter between 51 and 57 kcal mol À1 : 56.5 AE 5 kcal mol À1 (1968), 49 53.8 AE 2 kcal mol À1 (1977), 51 52.1 AE 3.4 kcal mol À1 (1991), 54 51.0 AE 2.0 kcal mol À1 (1993), 55 55.0 AE 2.0 kcal mol À1 (1985).…”
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confidence: 99%