Regular Article
Mechanism of the ClO2 generation from the H2O2-HClO3 reaction
Article first published online: 4 MAY 2010
DOI: 10.1002/cjce.5450780427
Copyright © 2000 Canadian Society for Chemical Engineering
Additional Information
How to Cite
Yin, G. and Ni, Y. (2000), Mechanism of the ClO2 generation from the H2O2-HClO3 reaction. Can. J. Chem. Eng., 78: 827–833. doi: 10.1002/cjce.5450780427
Publication History
- Issue published online: 4 MAY 2010
- Article first published online: 4 MAY 2010
- Manuscript Accepted: 5 APR 2000
- Manuscript Revised: 7 FEB 2000
- Manuscript Received: 29 JUL 1999
- Abstract
- References
- Cited By
Keywords:
- chlorine dioxide;
- reaction mechanism;
- hydrogen peroxide;
- chlorate;
- chlorous acid;
- chloride
Abstract
The development of chlorine containing species during the hydrogen peroxide-based chlorine dioxide generation process has been determined. Accordingly, two distinct phases, namely the induction period and the steady-state phase, were identified. In the induction period, it was observed that chloride and chlorous acid are generated, while chlorine, a byproduct from some methanol-based processes, is not detectable. The absence of chlorine is explained by the fast reaction kinetics between hydrogen peroxide and chlorine, which results in the formation of chloride. In the steady-state phase, due to the accumulation of chloride and chlorous acid during the induction period, the reaction between chloric acid and chlorous acid, which is responsible for the generation of chlorine dioxide in the hydrogen peroxide-based ClO2 process, becomes possible. Chloride is a catalyst in such a reaction.
On a mis en évidence la formation d'espéces chlorées pendant le procédé de production de dioxyde de chlore basé sur le peroxyde d'hydrogéne. Ainsi, deux phases, soient la période d'induction et la phase à l'état stationnaire, ont éte identifiées. Dans la période d'induction, on a observé la production de chlorure et d'acide chloreux, tandis que le chlore, un sous-produit de certains precédes basés sur le méthanol, n'est pas décelable. L'absence de chlore s'explique par la cinétique de réaction rapide entre le peroxyde d'hydrogène et le chlore, ce qui aboutit à la formation de chlorure. Dans la phase stationnaire, du fait de l'accumulation du chlorure et de l'acide chloreux pendant la période d'induction, la réaction entre l'acide chlorique et l'acide chloreux, qui est à l'origine de la production du dioxyde de chlore dans le procéde au ClO2 basé sur le peroxyde d'hydrogéne, devient possible. Le chlorure est un catalyseur dans ce type de réaction.

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