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The Application of Pulse Radiolysis to the Radiation Chemistry of Organic Dyes

Leonard I. Grossweiner

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Abstract

Pulse radiolysis studies have shown that many organic dyes are highly reactive toward the products of water radiolysis. Dyes with quinonoid structures are reduced by e - aq to the semiquinone in encounter-limited reactions. Hydroxyl radicals react by oxidation and addition processes. In general, reductive bleaching takes place via semiquinone dismutation, while oxidative decoloration is a complex process involving several OH radicals. The complexing of dyes to high molecular weight substrates leads to a marked change of e - aq reactivity. Some oxidized dye intermediates and triplet states react with e - aq in chemiluminescent processes.

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What this paper is about

Pulse radiolysis studies have shown that many organic dyes are highly reactive toward the products of water radiolysis. Dyes with quinonoid structures are reduced by e - aq to the semiquinone in encounter-limited reactions. Hydroxyl radicals react by oxidation and addition processes. In general, reductive bleaching takes place via semiquinone dismutation, while oxidative decoloration is a complex process involving several OH radicals. The complexing of dyes to high molecular weight substrates leads to a marked change of e - aq reactivity. Some oxidized dye intermediates and triplet states react with e - aq in chemiluminescent processes.

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Available abstract

Pulse radiolysis studies have shown that many organic dyes are highly reactive toward the products of water radiolysis. Dyes with quinonoid structures are reduced by e - aq to the semiquinone in encounter-limited reactions. Hydroxyl radicals react by oxidation and addition processes. In general, reductive bleaching takes place via semiquinone dismutation, while oxidative decoloration is a complex process involving several OH radicals. The complexing of dyes to high molecular weight substrates leads to a marked change of e - aq reactivity. Some oxidized dye intermediates and triplet states react with e - aq in chemiluminescent processes.

Key concepts: Radiolysis, Radical, Chemistry, Photochemistry, Semiquinone, Reactivity (psychology), Radiation chemistry, Chemiluminescence

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