Combustion Science and Technology · 1974 · 31 citations · 13 references
Natural SciencesChemistryChemical KineticsPhysical ChemistrySpectroscopyChemical Reaction KineticsKinetic ModelingNitrogen OxidesNitrogen Oxides ChemistryPhotochemical KineticsInfrared EmissionInfrared Emission SpectraNitric OxideNox Radical ReactionsRate Constant DeterminationShock-tube DynamicsVibration-rotation Coupling
Abstract The rate constant for the reaction was determined in the temperature range 2500-4100 °K using a shock-tube technique. Mixtures of NO and N2O diluted in argon or krypton were heated by incident shock waves, and the infrared emission from the fundamental vibration-rotation band of NO at 5.3 microns was used to monitor the time-varying NO concentration. The N2O served as a quick source of oxygen atoms so that the effects of other reactions in relating k1 to the measured rate-of-removal of NO was minimal. The data are fit closely by the expression k1 = 2.36 × 102T exp(−38,640/RT) cm2/mole-sec, which also provides a good fit to previous data at higher and lower temperatures.
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Chemical reactions in the lower and upper atmosphere
D. R. Bates · Planetary and Space Science · 1962 · 145 citations
O 2 Dissociation Rates O2-Ar Mixtures
M. Camac, A. H. Vaughan · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1961 · 137 citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +14
Thermal Decomposition of Nitric Oxide
F. Kaufman, J. R. M. Kelso · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1955 · 100 citations