Roles of water for chemical reactions in high-temperature water

Naoko Akiya; Phillip E. Savage

doi:10.1021/cr000668w

Roles of water for chemical reactions in high-temperature water

Naoko Akiya
, Phillip E. Savage

Chemical Engineering

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

1554 Scopus citations

Abstract

High temperature water (HTW) is a unique medium for organic chemical reactions. The boundaries placed on the definition of HTW are from liquid water at about 200 °C to supercritical water up to about 600 °C. Within these limits, its properties vary with pressure and temperature. Hence, some of the roles for water for reactions in HTW are the same roles that any other liquid or gas can play in a liquid-phase or gas-phase reaction, respectively.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	2725-2750
Number of pages	26
Journal	Chemical Reviews
Volume	102
Issue number	8
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1021/cr000668w
State	Published - Aug 2002

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

General Chemistry

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10.1021/cr000668w

Cite this

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abstract = "High temperature water (HTW) is a unique medium for organic chemical reactions. The boundaries placed on the definition of HTW are from liquid water at about 200 °C to supercritical water up to about 600 °C. Within these limits, its properties vary with pressure and temperature. Hence, some of the roles for water for reactions in HTW are the same roles that any other liquid or gas can play in a liquid-phase or gas-phase reaction, respectively.",

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AB - High temperature water (HTW) is a unique medium for organic chemical reactions. The boundaries placed on the definition of HTW are from liquid water at about 200 °C to supercritical water up to about 600 °C. Within these limits, its properties vary with pressure and temperature. Hence, some of the roles for water for reactions in HTW are the same roles that any other liquid or gas can play in a liquid-phase or gas-phase reaction, respectively.

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Roles of water for chemical reactions in high-temperature water

Abstract

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