An understanding of electron-initiated processes in aqueous systems and the subsequent radical chemistry these processes induce is significant in such diverse fields as waste remediation and environmental cleanup, radiation processing, nuclear reactors, and medical diagnosis and therapy. We review the state of the art in the physical chemistry and chemical physics of electron-initiated processes in aqueous systems and raise critical research issues and fundamental questions that remain unanswered.
Revised: April 7, 2011 |
Published: January 12, 2005
Citation
Garrett B.C., D.A. Dixon, D.M. Camaioni, D.M. Chipman, M.A. Johnson, C.D. Jonah, and G.A. Kimmel, et al. 2005.Role of Water in Electron-Initiated Processes and Radical Chemistry: Issues and Scientific Advances.Chemical Reviews 105, no. 1:355-389.PNNL-SA-42304.doi:10.1021/cr030453x