Publication | Closed Access
SO<sub>2</sub> oxidation via the hydroxyl radical: Atmospheric fate of HSOx radicals
164
Citations
17
References
1979
Year
Hsox RadicalsRadical EmissionEngineeringAtmospheric PhotochemistryChemistrySimple Bimolecular ReactionOxidative StressChemical EngineeringGas KineticsAtmospheric ScienceAdvanced Oxidation ProcessesRedox ChemistryAerosol FormationBiochemistryRadical (Chemistry)Reactive Oxygen SpecieAtmospheric FateNatural SciencesAerosol Laboratory StudyChemical Kinetics
Reported in this study are the results from a gas kinetics — aerosol laboratory study involving the OH induced oxidation of SO 2 . At tropospheric and lower stratospheric pressures, reaction (1) is neither a third order process nor is it a simple bimolecular reaction. The effective bimolecular k value at one atmosphere (N 2 ) pressure has been estimated by these authors to be 9 × 10 −13 cm³/molec/s. Based on estimated k values and concentrations for several trace gases, it is suggested here that the resulting HSO 3 radical from reaction (1) under atmospheric conditions would react predominantly with O 2 in both the lower stratosphere and the troposphere. It is further suggested that the product HSO 5 radical would undergo hydration in both atmospheric regions.
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