2017
DOI: 10.1002/slct.201701334
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H2O2 and HO Solvation Dynamics: Solute Capabilities and Solute‐Solvent Molecular Interactions

Abstract: We show spectrometrically that H 2 O 2 and HO À solvation resolves the HÀO stretching vibration from the mode of the ordinary water centered at~3200 cm À1 to its below by O:b:O compression. An excessive mode due H 2 O 2 solute appears at3 550 cm À1 and due HO À at~3610 cm À1 , which features the effect of molecular solute bond-order deficiency. The O:b:O compression has the same effect to applied pressure that elongates the solvent HÀO bond and shortens the O:H nonbond. The H 2 O 2 is less than the HO À capabl… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The x is less sensitive to the type of the alkali cations of the same concentration. These observations confirm that the O::O super-HB has the same but stronger effect of mechanical compression (91) and that the bond order-length-strength (BOLS) correlation (92) applies to aqueous solutions -bonds between undercoordinated atoms become shorter and stronger. Observations justify that the O::O super-HB point compression (< 3100 cm -1 ; > 220 cm -1 ) has the same but much stronger effect of mechanically bulk compression (< 3300 cm -1 ; > 200 cm -1 ) at the critical pressure 1.33 GPa for the room-temperature water-ice transition (73), compared to the compression effect on water and ice shown in Figure 7d and Figure 8d.…”
Section: Basic Solvation: O::o Compression and Solute H-o Contractionsupporting
confidence: 67%
“…The x is less sensitive to the type of the alkali cations of the same concentration. These observations confirm that the O::O super-HB has the same but stronger effect of mechanical compression (91) and that the bond order-length-strength (BOLS) correlation (92) applies to aqueous solutions -bonds between undercoordinated atoms become shorter and stronger. Observations justify that the O::O super-HB point compression (< 3100 cm -1 ; > 220 cm -1 ) has the same but much stronger effect of mechanically bulk compression (< 3300 cm -1 ; > 200 cm -1 ) at the critical pressure 1.33 GPa for the room-temperature water-ice transition (73), compared to the compression effect on water and ice shown in Figure 7d and Figure 8d.…”
Section: Basic Solvation: O::o Compression and Solute H-o Contractionsupporting
confidence: 67%
“…Solvent effects using water have been shown to stabilize OOH* and OH* by about 0.25 and 0.5 eV, respectively, thus potentially decreasing the adsorption energy of OOH* and the associated hydrogenation barrier. 107,108 Other mechanisms such as the recombination of 2 OH* to H 2 O 2 are not considered herein, as they have been ruled out by isotope labeling experiments. 109 Other routes for hydrogen addition have been found to be higher in energy (see Figure S11).…”
Section: ■ Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We also note that, while the functional employed here has been found to exhibit errors for adsorption energies and transition states in the range of ±0.2 eV, this study does not include the effect of the solvent and possible higher surface coverages of oxygen. Solvent effects using water have been shown to stabilize OOH* and OH* by about 0.25 and 0.5 eV, respectively, thus potentially decreasing the adsorption energy of OOH* and the associated hydrogenation barrier. , Other mechanisms such as the recombination of 2 OH* to H 2 O 2 are not considered herein, as they have been ruled out by isotope labeling experiments . Other routes for hydrogen addition have been found to be higher in energy (see Figure S11).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%