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Ultraviolet absorption was used to measure the rate of formation of difluoromethylene (CF2) from decomposed CF3I, C2F6, and CF4 in excess argon behind shock waves. In some experiments pure CF4 was shocked Data were taken over a temperature range from 1700° to 3000°K at total concentrations between 2(10−5) and 5(10− 6) mole cm− 3. A chemical, nonequilibrium shock-tube computer program was developed to analyze the CF2 kinetic profiles. By curve fitting the data, rate constants for a number of fluorocarbon reactions are obtained.
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Modica et al. (1968) studied this question.
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