1979
DOI: 10.1021/j100487a022
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The kinetics of radical decay in crystalline amino acids. 7. Monohydrates

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Cited by 6 publications
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“…This behavior is a particular case, proving that the thermal annealing process is strongly influenced by a physical one, which best respects the so-called "stepdisappearance". [13] The kinetic of the disappearance of the radicals formed in the irradiated samples of L-α-anhydrous asparagine and heated to 170 • C could be explained using "the steps" model developed by Waite. [14,15] According to this model, the disappearance of radicals with a random space distribution involves two processes: a rapid process of recombination of nearby entities and a slow recombination process that occur due to vacancies formed after the diffusion of radicals within the network.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This behavior is a particular case, proving that the thermal annealing process is strongly influenced by a physical one, which best respects the so-called "stepdisappearance". [13] The kinetic of the disappearance of the radicals formed in the irradiated samples of L-α-anhydrous asparagine and heated to 170 • C could be explained using "the steps" model developed by Waite. [14,15] According to this model, the disappearance of radicals with a random space distribution involves two processes: a rapid process of recombination of nearby entities and a slow recombination process that occur due to vacancies formed after the diffusion of radicals within the network.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%