TY - JOUR
T1 - Study on the Pyrolytic Mechanism of Thietane Using Low Pressure
AU - Method, Pyrolysis
AU - Yamada, Muneyoshi
AU - Kamo, Tohru
AU - Tang, Jie
AU - Amano, Akira
PY - 1987
Y1 - 1987
N2 - The kinetics and mechanism of the pyrolysis of thietane have been studied below 1100 K at 10-2 Pa by using the very low pressure pyrolysis technique (Table 1). Thietane decomposed above 900 K (Fig. 1) to yield ethylene and thioformaldehyde. The amount of ethylene produced was nearly equal to that of thietane reacted (Table 2), meaning the stoichiometry of this reaction as follows. Assuming that biradical mechanism is valid in this system, unimolecular reaction rate constant Kuni (Table 3, Fig. 2) obtained is considered to be separated to the following three cases. Combining the estimated entropy change of each case (Table 4), high pressure Arrhenius parameters were given as follows (Table 5), by means of RRKM unimolecular theory (Table 6). These activation energy values are closed to those, which are estimated on the assumption that thietane decomposes via biradical. From these values, the activation energy for decomposition and the ring closure of biradical C-C-C-S are estimated to be the same, about 10~20 kj.mol-1. It is concluded that thietane decomposes via biradical mechanism in both thermolysis and photolysis, as is in contrast to the case of cyclobutane.
AB - The kinetics and mechanism of the pyrolysis of thietane have been studied below 1100 K at 10-2 Pa by using the very low pressure pyrolysis technique (Table 1). Thietane decomposed above 900 K (Fig. 1) to yield ethylene and thioformaldehyde. The amount of ethylene produced was nearly equal to that of thietane reacted (Table 2), meaning the stoichiometry of this reaction as follows. Assuming that biradical mechanism is valid in this system, unimolecular reaction rate constant Kuni (Table 3, Fig. 2) obtained is considered to be separated to the following three cases. Combining the estimated entropy change of each case (Table 4), high pressure Arrhenius parameters were given as follows (Table 5), by means of RRKM unimolecular theory (Table 6). These activation energy values are closed to those, which are estimated on the assumption that thietane decomposes via biradical. From these values, the activation energy for decomposition and the ring closure of biradical C-C-C-S are estimated to be the same, about 10~20 kj.mol-1. It is concluded that thietane decomposes via biradical mechanism in both thermolysis and photolysis, as is in contrast to the case of cyclobutane.
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U2 - 10.1246/nikkashi.1987.870
DO - 10.1246/nikkashi.1987.870
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85016534719
SN - 0369-4577
VL - 1987
SP - 870
EP - 876
JO - NIPPON KAGAKU KAISHI
JF - NIPPON KAGAKU KAISHI
IS - 5
ER -