Abstract
Prolonged radiolysis of cyclohexane leads to a steady-state concentration of cyclohexene where G(cyclohexene) = 0. At concentrations greater than this steady concentration, cyclohexene is destroyed. It is shown that this steady-state concentration is a function of dose rate, varying approximately as the fourth root of the radiation intensity. A discussion of these and other observations indicates that dose rate and L.E.T. effects are observed in cyclohexane only if radical scavengers are present and that cyclohexene, a product of radiolysis, acts as a radical scavenger in irradiated cyclohexane.

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