Combustion Chemistry

  • Thread starter Auteng
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  • #1
Auteng
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What is the meaning of the appearance of the following species in a combustion:

-OH

-H2O2
 

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  • #2
BvU
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Where do they appear ?
 
  • #3
Auteng
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thousands of reactions occur in the combustion...
I want to know what is the meaning of the appearance of each species...:smile:
 
  • #4
BvU
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I don't understand your question. If it appears in the combustion reaction, it is being formed. Why should there be a meaning associated with that ?
If it appears in a textbook or in an article, you might help us assist you by quoting some more context.
OH- is usually a negatively charged radical. ##\ ## -OH can mean a lot of things, including OH-
H2O2 is hydrogen peroxide. -H2O2 could be a doubly negative radical H2O22-
 
  • #5
Auteng
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No, not meaning like that
For example appearance of CH2O shows cool flame...
 
  • #6
BvU
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I see. You want to know what causes the formation of OH- and/or H2O22- ( or just H2O2 ?) in a flame !
A bit like http://www.icders.org/ICDERS2011/PapersICDERS2011/ICDERS2011-0328.pdf ?
 

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