Topic
Hydrogen atom abstraction
About: Hydrogen atom abstraction is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 7059 publications have been published within this topic receiving 151781 citations.
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TL;DR: In this paper, the potential energy surface for the most important pathways of the reaction between Cl(2P) and ketene has been studied using the ab initio G2(MP2) method.
Abstract: The potential energy surface for the most important pathways of the reaction between Cl(2P) and ketene has been studied using the ab initio G2(MP2) method. A variety of possible complexes and saddle points along the minimum energy reaction paths have been characterized at the UMP2(full)/6-31G(d,p) level. The calculations reveal that the addition−elimination mechanism dominates the Cl + CH2CO reaction and the direct hydrogen abstraction pathway is negligible. It is interesting to note that the addition reaction starts by the formation of a p−π complex (PπC), and subsequently the chlorinated acetyl radical CH2ClCO(2A‘) and the chloroformyl methyl radical CH2CClO(2A‘ ‘) are formed through the isomerization of PπC. The C−C bond scission of CH2ClCO(2A‘) leads to the products CO and CH2Cl. The three-center HCl elimination from PπC, occurring via a high energy barrier (TS3) and a weakly bound hydrogen bonding (HBC1), was proposed to account for the minor yield of the HCl + HCCO observed experimentally. Multichan...
45 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, the interception of the biradicals produced by photolysis of α-keto esters was examined in the context of developing new radical cyclization methods.
Abstract: In the context of developing new radical cyclization methods, we examined the interception of the biradicals produced by the photolysis of α-keto esters.
45 citations
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TL;DR: The mechanism of the reaction of OH with CH3C(O)CH3 has been studied by discharge-flow experiments and CCSD quantum chemical computations in this paper.
Abstract: Kinetics and mechanism of the reaction of OH with CH3C(O)CH3 have been studied by discharge-flow experiments
and CCSD(T) quantum chemical computations. In the experiments, the rate coefficient for the overall
reaction, OH + CH3C(O)CH3
→ products (1), and the branching ratio for the specific reaction
channel OH + CH3C(O)CH3
→ CH2C(O)CH3
+ H2O (1a) have been determined to be k1
= (1.04 ± 0.03) × 1011 cm3
mol−1
s−1 and Γ1a
=
k1a/k1
= 0.50 ± 0.04, respectively (T
= 298 K). Two different reaction pathways have been characterized
by ab initio calculations. Both H atom abstraction and OH addition to the CO group have been
found to occur through hydrogen bonded OH···CH3C(O)CH3 complexes. Most of our results support recent findings
(M. Wollenhaupt, S. A. Carl, A. Horowitz and J. N. Crowley, J. Phys. Chem. A, 2000, 104, 2695; M. Wollenhaupt
and J. N. Crowley, J. Phys. Chem. A, 2000, 104, 6429) but contradictions
remain
concerning the mechanism of this atmospherically important reaction.
45 citations
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TL;DR: An intermediate is formed from the reaction of ozone with PUFA that is stable at −78°C but decomposes to form radicals at about −45°C, tentatively identified as a trioxide (ROOOH, ROOOR, or R-CO-OOOH) on the basis of analogies and its temperature profile for decomposition to radicals.
45 citations
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TL;DR: In this article, the activation energies of intermediate radicals created by photoinduced hydrogen abstraction reactions of ketones, quinones, and N-hetero aromatic molecules in ethanol and 2-propanol were studied at various temperatures by using the transient grating (TG) method.
Abstract: Diffusion processes of intermediate radicals created by the photoinduced hydrogen abstraction reactions of ketones, quinones, and N‐hetero aromatic molecules in ethanol and 2‐propanol are studied at various temperatures by using the transient grating (TG) method. The temperature dependences of the translational diffusion coefficients (D’s) of both the radicals and the parent molecules can be expressed by the Arrhenius relationship. The activation energies (ED) for diffusion of the radicals are larger than those of the parent molecules and the difference in ED depends on the molecular size. The different ED is explained in terms of the molecular volume dependence of ED; that is, larger molecular volumes of the radicals could be the cause of the larger ED. The larger apparent molecular volumes of the radicals are consistent with a model of microscopic aggregation of the surrounding molecules around the radical.
45 citations