Abstract
The photodecomposition of vicinal dibromides at 266 nm produces bromine atoms with a quantum yield of ∼2.0. This results from an efficient primary photocleavage of a C-Br bond, followed by rapid elimination of a second bromine atom from radicalsofthe type RCH-CH 2 Br. This cleavage occurs with a lifetime of <20 ns at room temperature. Bromine atoms react with bromine ions with a rate constant of 1.6×10 10 M -1 s -1 to yield Br 2 .- , an easily detectable and long-lived radical ion. This reaction can be used as a probe in order to determine absolute rate constants for other reactions of bromine atoms
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