For the elementary reaction: HO2 + O OH + O2, If G (which can be regarded as an oxygen isotope) is used to replace one of the O in HO2, make it become HOG, which of the following reaction formula is correct? Or both exist, but at different rates?
a: HOG + O GH + O2; b: HOG + O OH + OG;
I know some common sense (for example, the law of dehydrogenation of hydrocarbon fuel), but I am not clear about such elementary reactions.
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I appreciate it if anyone can offer any help.
Thanks for your reply @Yurii V Geletii. I am considering the law of chemical bond breaking in elementary reaction. For example, in HO2 + O => OH + O2, which of H-O and O-O will break (I think the structural formula of HO2 is H-O-O)? In my opinion, this is related to the bond energy, but I have not found an appropriate judgment method yet.
Yes, this is related to the bond energy. You need to dig thermochemical data and do calculations. Just a small hint
https://atct.anl.gov/Thermochemical%20Data/version%201.118/species/?species_number=551
@Yurii V Geletii, I really appreciate your help. I will check out these publications.
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