The nature of the reaction between characoal and bromine in aqueous solution depends to a large extent on the nature of the charcoal Surface as influenced by its associated oxygen. When oxygen, capable of evolving carbon dioxide on high-temperature evacuation, is present, the reaction involves hydrolysis of bromine and chemisorption of an equivalent amount of oxygen. When this form of oxygen is absent, the reaction involves 'fixation' of an appreciable amount of bromine, probably at some unsaturated sites, there being little or no hydrolysis. The amount of bromine fixed is seen to be a definite quantity for a given sample of charcoal. The beat evolved during the process is quite close to the heat of addition of bromine in ethylenic double b...
Inetractions of charcoals, coated with different amounts of carbon-oxygen surface complexes, with ac...
Surface oxygen complexes on charcoal come into existence during or within a few minutes of tin forma...
Inetractions of charcoals, coated with different amounts of carbon-oxygen surface complexes, with ac...
The interaction of charcoal with chlorine water has been investigated. The reaction appears to invol...
lnteraction of charcoal with aqueous chlorine results in chemisorption of oxygen as well as chlorine...
lnteraction of charcoal with aqueous chlorine results in chemisorption of oxygen as well as chlorine...
The interaction of charcoal and chlorine water takes place in two stages. The first stage involves t...
Chemisorption kinetics of oxygen on an ash-free outgassed sugar charcoal, before and after 38% burn-...
The interaction of charcoal with iodine in aqueous solution under different conditions have been stu...
Treatment of charcoal with different oxidising agents results, in some cases, in the fixation of oxy...
Treatment of sugar charcoal, irrespective of the history of its formation, with concentrated nitric ...
Reduction of ferric chloride in presence of charcoal with acid, neutral. or alkaline surface has bee...
Treatment of charcoal with aqueous solutions of potassium persulphate, potassium bromate, potassium ...
Treatment of charcoal with aqueous solutions of potassium persulphate, potassium bromate, potassium ...
Reartion of chlorine gas with different samples of sugar charcoal, containing varying amounts of com...
Inetractions of charcoals, coated with different amounts of carbon-oxygen surface complexes, with ac...
Surface oxygen complexes on charcoal come into existence during or within a few minutes of tin forma...
Inetractions of charcoals, coated with different amounts of carbon-oxygen surface complexes, with ac...
The interaction of charcoal with chlorine water has been investigated. The reaction appears to invol...
lnteraction of charcoal with aqueous chlorine results in chemisorption of oxygen as well as chlorine...
lnteraction of charcoal with aqueous chlorine results in chemisorption of oxygen as well as chlorine...
The interaction of charcoal and chlorine water takes place in two stages. The first stage involves t...
Chemisorption kinetics of oxygen on an ash-free outgassed sugar charcoal, before and after 38% burn-...
The interaction of charcoal with iodine in aqueous solution under different conditions have been stu...
Treatment of charcoal with different oxidising agents results, in some cases, in the fixation of oxy...
Treatment of sugar charcoal, irrespective of the history of its formation, with concentrated nitric ...
Reduction of ferric chloride in presence of charcoal with acid, neutral. or alkaline surface has bee...
Treatment of charcoal with aqueous solutions of potassium persulphate, potassium bromate, potassium ...
Treatment of charcoal with aqueous solutions of potassium persulphate, potassium bromate, potassium ...
Reartion of chlorine gas with different samples of sugar charcoal, containing varying amounts of com...
Inetractions of charcoals, coated with different amounts of carbon-oxygen surface complexes, with ac...
Surface oxygen complexes on charcoal come into existence during or within a few minutes of tin forma...
Inetractions of charcoals, coated with different amounts of carbon-oxygen surface complexes, with ac...