• Find an Expert
  • Search iconSearch
  • Menu
  • Help
  • Report an issue

Journal article

Kinetics and Mechanism of the Glyoxal HO2 Reaction: Conversion of HO2 to OH by Carbonyls

Gabriel da Silva

Journal of Physical Chemistry A | AMER CHEMICAL SOC | Published : 2011

DOI: 10.1021/jp108358y

University of Melbourne Researchers

Gabriel Da Silva's Profile Picture
Gabriel Da Silva Author Chemical Engineering

Citation metrics

14Web of Science
14Scopus

Keywords

Chemistry, Physical
Hydrogen Abstraction
Ho2
Isoprene Photooxidation
Carboxylic-Acids
Science & Technology
Chemistry
Physics
Hydroxyl Radicals
Formic-Acid
Initiated Oxidation
Deciduous Forest
Beta-Hydroxyethylperoxy
Thermal-Decomposition
Physical Sciences
Physics, Atomic, Molecular & Chemical

UNIVERSITY SEARCH

›  

Current students

›  

Staff

›  

Alumni

  

Faculties & graduate schools

  

Library

  

Contact us

  

Maps

  

Support the campaign

  

Jobs

facebookIcontwitterIconlinkedinIcon


Phone: 13 MELB ( 13 6352)

International: +61 3 9035 5511

ABN: 84 002 705 224

CRICOS Provider Code:
00116K ( visa information)

Emergency information  |  Disclaimer and copyright  |  Accessibility  |  Privacy

STUDY AT MELBOURNE

›  Find a course

›  Admissions, fees & applications

›  International students

›  Campus tour

›  Connect with us

›  Accommodation

ABOUT US

›  Strategy and leadership

›  Tradition of excellence

›  International connections

›  Campuses and facilities

›  Structure and governance

›  Policy and publications

›  Careers at Melbourne

›  Supplying to the University

CONTACT & MAPS

›  Enquiries

›  Media

›  Find an expert

›  Campus maps

›  Traffic, parking & bicycles

›  Find a staff member

ALUMNI & FRIENDS

›  Benefits & services

›  Give

›  Volunteer

›  3010: alumni magazine

RESEARCH

›  Research institute

›  Find an expert or supervisor

›  Graduate researchers

›  Pursuit: our research showcase

ENGAGEMENT

›  Events

›  Sports facilities

›  Shop

We acknowledge and pay respect to the Traditional Owners of the lands upon which our campuses are situated.