p. 558-562.SONOCHEMICAL PRODUCTION OF OXIDIZING SPECIES IN WATER SOLUTION SATURATED WITH CARBON TETRACHLORIDE. In this work the CCl4 degradation in aqueous solution by sonication with 40 kHz commercial ultrasonic bath was investigated. Sonochemical degradation of CCl4 occur by the cleavage of C-Cl bond into the cavitation bubbles. Oxidation reactions and the pH decreasing in the bulk solution during sonication were attributed to chlorine radicals produced by CCl4 sonolysis, leading to increase the chloride concentration. The formation of oxidizing agents was evaluated employing I- and Fe2+ ion solutions, converted to I2 and HIO, and Fe3+, respectively. The amount of chloride and hydronium ions produced after 3 min of irradiation was 11.52 a...
The sonolysis of KI solution containing CCl4 as a separate phase results in the formation of I-2, bu...
The sonolysis of KI solution containing CCl4 as a separate phase results in the formation of I2, but...
Resumen de la comunicación presentada en Electrochem 2005, Newcastle, September 4-7, 2005
In this work the CCl4 degradation in aqueous solution by sonication with 40 kHz commercial ultrasoni...
In this work the CCl4 degradation in aqueous solution by sonication with 40 kHz commercial ultrasoni...
The sonolytic degradation of aqueous carbon tetrachloride is investigated at a sound frequency of 20...
The sonolytic degradation of aqueous carbon tetrachloride is investigated at a sound frequency of 20...
This work was aimed at highlighting the potentialities of the reagent generation by ultrasonic irrad...
The sonochemical degradation of a variety of chemical contaminants in aqueous solution has been inve...
The sonochemical degradation of a variety of chemical contaminants in aqueous solution has been inve...
NOTE: Text or symbols not renderable in plain ASCII are indicated by [...]. Abstract is included in ...
The use of ultrasound in environmental applications is a novel advanced oxidation process that is cu...
Phenolic compounds have become a cause for of worldwide concern due to their persistence, toxicity a...
During the last 20 years, various legislative acts have mandated the reduction and elimination of wa...
AbstractAn extensive study of the sonochemical degradation of the perchloroethylene (PCE) in water h...
The sonolysis of KI solution containing CCl4 as a separate phase results in the formation of I-2, bu...
The sonolysis of KI solution containing CCl4 as a separate phase results in the formation of I2, but...
Resumen de la comunicación presentada en Electrochem 2005, Newcastle, September 4-7, 2005
In this work the CCl4 degradation in aqueous solution by sonication with 40 kHz commercial ultrasoni...
In this work the CCl4 degradation in aqueous solution by sonication with 40 kHz commercial ultrasoni...
The sonolytic degradation of aqueous carbon tetrachloride is investigated at a sound frequency of 20...
The sonolytic degradation of aqueous carbon tetrachloride is investigated at a sound frequency of 20...
This work was aimed at highlighting the potentialities of the reagent generation by ultrasonic irrad...
The sonochemical degradation of a variety of chemical contaminants in aqueous solution has been inve...
The sonochemical degradation of a variety of chemical contaminants in aqueous solution has been inve...
NOTE: Text or symbols not renderable in plain ASCII are indicated by [...]. Abstract is included in ...
The use of ultrasound in environmental applications is a novel advanced oxidation process that is cu...
Phenolic compounds have become a cause for of worldwide concern due to their persistence, toxicity a...
During the last 20 years, various legislative acts have mandated the reduction and elimination of wa...
AbstractAn extensive study of the sonochemical degradation of the perchloroethylene (PCE) in water h...
The sonolysis of KI solution containing CCl4 as a separate phase results in the formation of I-2, bu...
The sonolysis of KI solution containing CCl4 as a separate phase results in the formation of I2, but...
Resumen de la comunicación presentada en Electrochem 2005, Newcastle, September 4-7, 2005