Micellar effect: Evidence in favour of different mechanistic paths of chromium(VI) oxidation of formic acid and oxalic acid in aqueous acid media

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Abstract

The cationic surfactant, cetylpyridinium chloride (CPC) inhibits the CrVI oxidation of formic acid in a monotoni fashion in aqueous U2SO4 media. On the other hand, under comparable conditions, CPC catalyses the CrVI oxidation of oxalic acid and then it inhibits the reaction after attaining a maximum value in the rate vs [CPC]T profile. The observed micellar effect has been explained in the light of the proposed reaction mechanism and it provides an indirect evidence in favour of 3e-transfer step for CrVI oxidation of oxalic acid.

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Das, A. K., Roy, A., Kar, D., & Saha, B. (2001). Micellar effect: Evidence in favour of different mechanistic paths of chromium(VI) oxidation of formic acid and oxalic acid in aqueous acid media. Journal of Chemical Research - Part S, (2), 62–64. https://doi.org/10.3184/030823401103169135

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