All Stories

  1. Evaluation of the electron affinity of substituted 9,10-anthraquinones using molecular anion lifetime data
  2. Electron-driven processes in enantiomeric forms of glutamic acid initiated by low-energy resonance electron attachment
  3. Glycyrrhetinic acid interaction with solvated and free electrons studied by the CIDNP and dissociative electron attachment techniques
  4. ROOT SPECIFIC METHYLATED FLAVONES PROTECT OF SCUTELLARIA BAICALENSIS
  5. Elementary processes triggered in curcumin molecule by gas-phase resonance electron attachment and by photoexcitation in solution
  6. Long-lived molecular anions of brominated diphenyl ethers
  7. On delicate balance between formation and decay of tetracyanoethylene molecular anion triggered by resonance electron attachment
  8. Impedimetric Biosensor Coated with Zinc Oxide Nanorods Synthesized by a Modification of the Hydrothermal Method for Antibody Detection
  9. Dissociative electron attachment to p-fluoranil and p-chloranil
  10. Dissociative electron Attachment to Hexachlorobenzene
  11. Non-covalent anion structures in dissociative electron attachment to some brominated biphenyls
  12. Microsecond dynamics of molecular negative ions formed by low-energy electron attachment to fluorinated tetracyanoquinodimethane
  13. 5-Nitro-2,4-Dichloropyrimidine as an Universal Model for Low-Energy Electron Processes Relevant for Radiosensitization
  14. Ionizing radiation and natural constituents of living cells: Low-energy electron interaction with coenzyme Q analogs
  15. Electron attachment spectroscopy as a tool to study internal rotations in isolated negative ions
  16. Dissociative Electron Attachment to 2,3,6,7,10,11-Hexabromotriphenylene
  17. Structural rearrangements as relaxation pathway for molecular negative ions formed via vibrational Feshbach resonance
  18. Electron stimulated ring opening in diphenylphthalide dicarboxylic acid: Its likely role in the unique properties of phthalide-based materials
  19. Dissociative electron attachment to 3-benzelidenephthalide and phenolphthalein molecules
  20. Conduction band electronic states of ultrathin layers of thiophene/phenylene co-oligomers on an oxidized silicon surface
  21. Resonance electron interaction with five-membered heterocyclic compounds: Vibrational Feshbach resonances and hydrogen-atom stripping
  22. 4-Bromobiphenyl: Long-lived molecular anion formation and competition between electron detachment and dissociation
  23. Atomic Composition and Morphology of Thin Films of Resveratrol Deposited on Oxidized Silicon and Polycrystalline Gold Surfaces
  24. Generation and Fragmentation of Phthalide Derivative Negative Ions
  25. Unoccupied Electron States and the Formation of Interface between Films of Dimethyl-Substituted Thiophene–Phenylene Coolygomers and Oxidized Silicon Surface
  26. Can the Electron-Accepting Properties of Odorants Be Involved in Their Recognition by the Olfactory System?
  27. Density of Electronic States in the Conduction Band of Ultrathin Films of Naphthalenedicarboxylic Anhydride and Naphthalenetetracarboxylic Dianhydride on the Surface of Oxidized Silicon
  28. Interconnections between dissociative electron attachment and electron-driven biological processes
  29. Fragmentation of chlorpyrifos by thermal electron attachment: a likely relation to its metabolism and toxicity
  30. Dissociative electron attachment to 2,4,6-trichloroanisole and 2,4,6-tribromoanisole molecules
  31. Atomic composition and stability of Langmuir–Blodgett monolayers based on siloxane dimer of quaterthiophene on the surface of polycrystalline gold
  32. Estimating electron affinity from the lifetime of negative molecular ions: Cycloheptatriene derivatives
  33. Low-Energy Electron Interaction with Melatonin and Related Compounds
  34. Density of unoccupied electronic states of vapor-deposited films of dioctyl-substituted and diphenyl-substituted perylenedicarboximides
  35. Why Can Unnatural Electron Acceptors Protect Photosynthesizing Organisms but Kill the Others?
  36. Dissociative electron attachment to some spinochromes: Fragment anion formation
  37. Role of Resonance Electron Attachment in Phytoremediation of Halogenated Herbicides
  38. Resonance electron capture by the molecules of α- and β-C(14)-methoxy isomers of 10,12-dehydro-8,9-seco-8,9-dioxolappaconine and its oxo derivative
  39. Electronic structure of the conduction band of the interface region of ultrathin films of substituted perylenedicarboximides and the germanium oxide surface
  40. Hypothesis for the Mechanism of Ascorbic Acid Activity in Living Cells Related to Its Electron-Accepting Properties
  41. Structure of vacant electronic states of an oxidized germanium surface upon deposition of perylene tetracarboxylic dianhydride films
  42. Electron attachment to chlorinated alcohols
  43. Electron attachment to the phthalide molecule
  44. Electron affinity evaluation for nitrobenzene derivatives using negative ion lifetime data
  45. Dissociative Electron Attachment to Resveratrol as a Likely Pathway for Generation of the H2 Antioxidant Species Inside Mitochondria
  46. Low-energy electron interaction with retusin extracted from Maackia amurensis: towards a molecular mechanism of the biological activity of flavonoids
  47. ETS and DEAS Studies of the Reduction of Xenobiotics in Mitochondrial Intermembrane Space
  48. Resonance electron attachment to natural polyphenolic compounds and their biological activity
  49. Internal conversion as the main stabilization mechanism for long-lived negative molecular ions
  50. Resonance Electron Attachment to Tetracyanoquinodimethane
  51. Dissociative Electron Attachment to Anthralin to Model Its Biochemical Reactions
  52. Electron attachment to some naphthoquinone derivatives: long-lived molecular anion formation
  53. Resonance electron attachment to plant hormones and its likely connection with biochemical processes
  54. Negative ion mass spectra of hydrophilic naphtoquinones
  55. Electron attachment to indole and related molecules
  56. Electronic properties of the interface between hexadecafluoro copper phthalocyanine and unsubstituted copper phthalocyanine films
  57. Can mitochondrial dysfunction be initiated by dissociative electron attachment to xenobiotics?
  58. Gas-phase dissociative electron attachment to flavonoids and possible similarities to their metabolic pathways
  59. An electron transmission spectrometer with a trochoidal electron monochromator
  60. Interruption of the inner rotation initiated in isolated electron-driven molecular rotors
  61. Multiexponential model of metastable anions decay
  62. Electron attachment to antipyretics: Possible implications of their metabolic pathways
  63. Empty-Level Structure and Reactive Species Produced by Dissociative Electron Attachment to tert-Butyl Peroxybenzoate
  64. Relation between Electron Scattering Resonances of Isolated NTCDA Molecules and Maxima in the Density of Unoccupied States of Condensed NTCDA Layers
  65. Resonance electron attachment and long-lived negative ions of phthalimide and pyromellitic diimide
  66. Spectroscopic states of PTCDA negative ions and their relation to the maxima of unoccupied state density in the conduction band
  67. Degradation of gas phase decabromodiphenyl ether by resonant interaction with low-energy electrons
  68. On the delay mechanism of Cl 2 − diatomic anion dissociation up to the microsecond timescale
  69. Publisher’s Note: “Molecular anion formation in 9,10-anthraquinone: Dependence of the electron detachment rate on temperature and incident electron energy” [J. Chem. Phys. 132, 244313 (2010)]
  70. Complex fragmentation pathways of rhodanine and rhodanine-3-acetic acid upon resonant capture of low-energy electrons
  71. Molecular anion formation in 9,10-anthraquinone: Dependence of the electron detachment rate on temperature and incident electron energy
  72. Electron Attachment to Dye-Sensitized Solar Cell Components: Rhodanine and Rhodanine-3-acetic Acid
  73. Negative ion mass spectra of some phenalenone derivatives
  74. Low-Energy Electron Capture by 6-Aza-2-thiothymine:  Investigations by Electron Attachment and Electron Transmission Spectroscopies
  75. A relation between energies of the short-lived negative ion states and energies of unfilled molecular orbitals for a series of bromoalkanes
  76. Temporary anion states and dissociative electron attachment to nitrobenzene derivatives
  77. Thermal electron capture by some halopropanes
  78. Interpreting electron transmission spectroscopy and negative ion mass spectrometry data using a spherical potential well model
  79. Dissociative electron attachment in selected haloalkanes
  80. Temperature dependence of the mean autodetachment lifetime of thep-benzoquinone molecular radical anion
  81. Thermal electron capture by some chlorobromopropanes
  82. The Role of Free Electrons in Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization: Electron Capture by Molecules of α-Cyano-4-Hydroxycinnamic Acid
  83. Energy distributions of electrons emitted from tungsten tips covered by diamond-like films
  84. Temperature dependence of mean autodetachment lifetime of molecular negative ion of p-benzoquinone molecule
  85. Field emission energy distributions of electrons from tungsten tip emitters coated with diamond-like film prepared by ion-beam deposition
  86. Long-lived negative ion formation by Alq3
  87. Temperature dependence of dissociative electron attachment to molecules of gentisic acid, hydroquinone and p-benzoquinone
  88. Temperature dependencies of negative ions formation by capture of low-energy electrons for some typical MALDI matrices
  89. Electron capture negative ion mass spectra of some typical matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization matrices
  90. Chemical purity of diamond-like films produced by ion-beam deposition
  91. Violation of frozen shell approximation in dissociative electron capture by halogenated anthraquinones