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Chemische Prozesse und Phasenübergänge Poster: Mi., 14:00–16:30 M-P173<br />

Studying Chemical Processes by Pulse Radiolysis<br />

Eberhard Janata 1<br />

1 Hahn-Meitner-Institut Berlin, Glienicker Str. 100, 14109 Berlin<br />

Studying Chemical Processes by Pulse Radiolysis E. Janata Hahn-Meitner-Institut<br />

Berlin GmbH, Bereich Solarenergieforschung Glienicker Str. 100, 14109 Berlin<br />

The impact of a pulse of high-energy electrons creates electron-hole pairs in solids, or<br />

forms a number of reducing or oxidizing species in solutions. Electrons and holes can<br />

move and recombine independently or are trapped by structural defects or impurities.<br />

In solution, the species created can reduce or oxidize additives nearly instantaneously,<br />

which may be the starting point for a sequence of chemical reactions. These processes<br />

can be detected in solids, such as glasses or glassy-crystalline materials, and in<br />

solutions in situ by means of optical methods. Conductometric methods are also applicable,<br />

either simultaneously with the optical or as stand-alone methods. After a short<br />

introduction to the pulse radiolysis apparatus of the 4 MeV van de Graaff accelerator<br />

facility ELBENA at the Hahn-Meitner-Institut, three examples are given. Firstly, the<br />

formation and disappearance of a short-lived thallium-silver cluster in aqueous solution<br />

is discussed. Secondly, the concentration of nitrous oxide in aqueous solutions of<br />

different contents of NaCl or LiCl is measured, thus representing a kinetic method for<br />

the determination of the salting-out effect. Thirdly, optical emission and absorption<br />

spectra of a bariumsilicate glass are compared with the results obtained with a fused<br />

quartz.

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