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Related Concept Videos

Radical Reactivity: Overview01:11

Radical Reactivity: Overview

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Radicals, the highly reactive species, gain stability by undergoing three different reactions. The first reaction involves a radical-radical coupling, in which a radical combines with another radical, forming a spin‐paired molecule. The second reaction is between a radical and a spin‐paired molecule, generating a new radical and a new spin‐paired molecule. The third reaction is radical decomposition in a unimolecular reaction, forming a new radical and a spin‐paired...
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Radical Reactivity: Electrophilic Radicals01:02

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Radicals adjacent to electron‐withdrawing groups are called electrophilic radicals. These radicals readily react with nucleophilic alkenes. For example, the malonate radical, in which the radical center is flanked by two electron‐withdrawing groups, reacts readily with butyl vinyl ether, which consists of an electron‐donating oxygen substituent. The reaction between electrophilic malonate radical and nucleophilic vinyl ether is favored because the radical has a...
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Radical Reactivity: Nucleophilic Radicals01:16

Radical Reactivity: Nucleophilic Radicals

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Radicals adjacent to electron-donating groups are called nucleophilic radicals. These radicals readily react with electrophilic alkenes. The SOMO–LUMO interactions are the driving force for the reaction, where the high-energy SOMO of the electron-rich, nucleophilic radicals interacts with the low-energy LUMO of the electron-deficient, electrophilic alkenes. Such SOMO–LUMO interactions are the basis of reactive radical traps, affecting the selectivity in radical reactions. For...
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Water: A Bronsted-Lowry Acid and Base02:30

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The reaction between a Brønsted-Lowry acid and water is called acid ionization. For example, when hydrogen fluoride dissolves in water and ionizes, protons are transferred from hydrogen fluoride molecules to water molecules, yielding hydronium ions and fluoride ions:
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Precipitation and Co-precipitation01:17

Precipitation and Co-precipitation

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Precipitation and coprecipitation methods can be used to separate a mixture of ions in a solution. In qualitative inorganic analysis, ions that form sparingly soluble precipitates with the same reagent are separated based on the differences in solubility products. For example, consider the separation of Cu(II) and Fe(II) ions by precipitation as insoluble sulfides. First, copper(II) sulfide is precipitated by the addition of acidic H2S, where the dissociation of H2S is suppressed. Adding H2S...
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The rate of acid-catalyzed hydration of alkenes depends on the alkene's structure, as the presence of alkyl substituents at the double bond can significantly influence the rate.
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Combining Group Contribution Method and Semisupervised Learning to Build Machine Learning Models for Predicting

Zhao Liu1, Lanyu Shang2, Kuan Huang1

  • 1Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio 44106, United States.

Environmental Science & Technology
|December 26, 2024
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Machine learning models for hydroxyl radical (HO•) reactions were improved by expanding data. New methods significantly increased the applicability domain, enabling reliable predictions for over 560,000 chemicals.

Keywords:
applicability domaingroup contribution methodhydroxyl radicalmachine learningreaction rate constantsemisupervised learning

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Area of Science:

  • Environmental Chemistry
  • Computational Chemistry
  • Chemical Kinetics

Background:

  • Machine learning (ML) models effectively predict reaction rate constants for organic compounds with hydroxyl radicals (HO•).
  • Previous models faced limited applicability domains (AD) due to scarce experimental data (<1400 records).

Purpose of the Study:

  • To address the limited AD of existing ML models for HO• reaction rate constants.
  • To improve ML model performance and expand the AD by curating a larger dataset and employing data augmentation strategies.

Main Methods:

  • Curated an expanded experimental dataset (Primary dataset) with 2358 kinetic records.
  • Utilized group contribution method (GCM) and semisupervised learning (SSL) to augment the dataset.
  • Incorporated 147,168 new data points into the final ML model.

Main Results:

  • GCM enhanced model performance for chemicals outside the initial AD.
  • SSL effectively expanded the model's AD.
  • The final model achieved R² = 0.77, RMSE = 0.32, and MAE = 0.24 on the test set.
  • The AD was expanded by 117%, enabling reliable predictions for over 560,000 chemicals.

Conclusions:

  • The combined GCM and SSL approach effectively augments datasets, improving ML model performance and expanding AD.
  • The developed ML model demonstrates reliable predictive capabilities for a vast chemical space.
  • This research offers a robust method for enhancing ML models in chemical kinetics and provides a widely accessible online predictor.