A Torsion Magnetometer for Determining Free Radicals in Some Organic Solutions
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
A torsion pendulum magnetometer whose sensitivity is 1 × 10^<-10> c.g.s.e.m.u./division was made with fused silica. By using this, a process in which the free radicals appear and disappear was traced magnetically from time to time during the reduction of duroquinone with glucose, and the result showing a fair agreement with Michaelis' was obtained. Secondly, we examined similar reactions by changing reducing agents, their concentrations and the temperature. Finally, the mean life time of free radicals was calculated from the observation. Then it was found to be shown as an exponentially decreasing function with temperature, and to be about 20 minutes at room temperature.
- 社団法人日本物理学会の論文
- 1958-06-05
著者
-
TAKAKI Hideo
Faculity of Science, Kyoto University
-
Takaki Hideo
Faculity Of Science Kyoto University
-
Takaki Hideo
Faculty Of Science Kyoto University
-
Miyake Chie
Faculty Of Science Kyoto University
-
KAWAI Naoto
Faculty of Science, Kyoto University
-
MORITA Tadasuke
Faculty of Science, Kyoto University
-
Kawai Naoto
Faculty Of Science Kyoto University
-
Morita Tadasuke
Faculty Of Science Kyoto University
関連論文
- Elastic Constants of Ni-Fe and Ni-Cu alloys
- Hall Effect in the Carbides of Transition Metals
- Fe^ Mossbauer Effect in Fe_2B, FeB and Fe_3C
- Volume Magnetostriction in Nickel-Iron Alloys
- Mossbauer Effect Study of Face-Centered Cubic Fe Nitrides (Nitrogen Austenite)
- The Magnetostriction Constants of Silicon Steel (II)
- The Magnetostriction Constants of Silicon Steel (I)
- The Production of Single Crystals of Metals and Alloys with any Desired Orientation by Solidification at High Temperature
- A Torsion Magnetometer for Determining Free Radicals in Some Organic Solutions
- The Measurement of Magnetostriction by means of Strain Gauge
- The Effect of Tension on the Magnetostriction of Iron Single Crystals
- Abnormal Hyperfine Splitting in the ESR Spectra of α,α,γ,γ-Tetraphenylallyl-type Organic Stable Free Radicals