The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1962 · 52 citations · 6 references
Natural SciencesChemistryChemical KineticsInorganic ChemistryPhysical ChemistryChemical Reaction KineticsChemical ThermodynamicsElementary ReactionsKinetic ModelingTemperature CoefficientsElementary Reaction Rate LawsIodine ChemistryNegative Temperature CoefficientReaction Kinetics In Low TemperaturesTemperature DependenceTemperature Dependence Of RatesTemperature Dependence Of Reaction RatesTemperature-dependent Reaction Kinetics
The rate of reaction of hydrogen with iodine was measured at 666.79° and 799.77°K. The elementary reactions were considered to be ⇀ ↼H2+I2⇌2HI, (1) (2) I+H2⇌HI+H, (3) (4) H+I2⇌HI+I, (5) (6) I2=2I, where the left-hand equation number applies when the reaction proceeds to the right and the right hand number when the reaction proceeds to the left. Our previous measurements over a shorter and lower temperature range had given E4∼0 kcal and an apparent temperature dependence for k4/k5 which suggested a negative temperature coefficient for k5. The present more extensive and more precisely treated data show that k4/k5 is temperature independent and E4=0 kcal, E5=0 kcal. The specific rate [(mole/cc)−1 sec−1] of (3), which at 800°K accounts for about 95% of the HI production, is given by log(k3/T12)=12.55±0.07−(32 800±250)/4.575T. The close agreement of our rates with those calculated from data in the literature leads to the conclusion that the experimentally determined values of k4/k5 are equal to values of k4/k5 for thermal energy distributions of H atoms.
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Rates of Reaction of Hydrogen with Iodine
John H. Sullivan · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1959 · 62 citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +17
Homogeneous Exchange Reaction Between Hydrogen and Deuterium
G. Boato, G. Careri, A. Cimino et al. · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1956 · 59 citations · Full text