86 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Establishing the structural motifs present in small ammonium and aminium bisulfate clusters of relevance to atmospheric new particle formation J. Kreinbihl et al.
2. Rayleigh light scattering properties of atmospheric molecular clusters consisting of sulfuric acid and bases J. Elm et al.
3. Direct Link between Structure and Hydration in Ammonium and Aminium Bisulfate Clusters Implicated in Atmospheric New Particle Formation Y. Yang et al.
4. Bidirectional Interaction of Alanine with Sulfuric Acid in the Presence of Water and the Atmospheric Implication C. Wang et al.
5. Base synergy in freshly nucleated particles G. Hasan et al.
6. Chemistry of Atmospheric Nucleation: On the Recent Advances on Precursor Characterization and Atmospheric Cluster Composition in Connection with Atmospheric New Particle Formation M. Kulmala et al.
7. Particulate Amines in the Background Atmosphere of the Yangtze River Delta, China: Concentration, Size Distribution, and Sources W. Du et al.
8. An Atmospheric Cluster Database Consisting of Sulfuric Acid, Bases, Organics, and Water J. Elm
9. Effect of Conformers on Free Energies of Atmospheric Complexes L. Partanen et al.
10. Effect of Humidity on the Reactive Uptake of Ammonia and Dimethylamine by Nitrogen-Containing Secondary Organic Aerosol N. Smith et al.
11. Synergistic Effect of Ammonia and Methylamine on Nucleation in the Earth’s Atmosphere. A Theoretical Study C. Wang et al.
12. Proton affinities of candidates for positively charged ambient ions in boreal forests K. Ruusuvuori et al.
13. A theoretical study of temperature dependence of cluster formation from sulfuric acid and ammonia N. Chon et al.
14. Molecular-Level Understanding of Synergistic Effects in Sulfuric Acid–Amine–Ammonia Mixed Clusters N. Myllys et al.
15. Dependence of particle nucleation and growth on high-molecular-weight gas-phase products during ozonolysis of α-pinene J. Zhao et al.
16. On the formation of sulphuric acid – amine clusters in varying atmospheric conditions and its influence on atmospheric new particle formation P. Paasonen et al.
17. Hydration of the Sulfuric Acid–Methylamine Complex and Implications for Aerosol Formation D. Bustos et al.
18. Free energy barrier in the growth of sulfuric acid–ammonia and sulfuric acid–dimethylamine clusters T. Olenius et al.
19. Activation Barriers in the Growth of Molecular Clusters Derived from Sulfuric Acid and Ammonia J. DePalma et al.
20. The role of aldehydes on sulfur based-new particle formation: a theoretical study G. Zhang et al.
21. Quantum-chemical analysis of the processes at the surfaces of Diesel fuel droplets S. Sazhin et al.
22. Sulfuric acid–amine nucleation in urban Beijing R. Cai et al.
23. Formation and Growth of Molecular Clusters Containing Sulfuric Acid, Water, Ammonia, and Dimethylamine J. DePalma et al.
24. CIMS Sulfuric Acid Detection Efficiency Enhanced by Amines Due to Higher Dipole Moments: A Computational Study O. Kupiainen-Määttä et al.
25. Interaction of Glycine with Common Atmospheric Nucleation Precursors J. Elm et al.
26. The Molecular Identification of Organic Compounds in the Atmosphere: State of the Art and Challenges B. Nozière et al.
27. Computational Study of the Clustering of a Cyclohexene Autoxidation Product C6H8O7 with Itself and Sulfuric Acid J. Elm et al.
28. Computational approaches for efficiently modelling of small atmospheric clusters J. Elm & K. Mikkelsen
29. Atmospheric Sulfuric Acid–Multi-Base New Particle Formation Revealed through Quantum Chemistry Enhanced by Machine Learning J. Kubečka et al.
30. Reply to the ‘Comment on “Enhancement in the production of nucleating clusters due to dimethylamine and large uncertainties in the thermochemistry of amine-enhanced nucleation”’ by Kupiainen-Maatta et al. A. Nadykto et al.
31. Proton Transfer in Mixed Clusters of Methanesulfonic Acid, Methylamine, and Oxalic Acid: Implications for Atmospheric Particle Formation J. Xu et al.
32. Coupled Cluster Evaluation of the Stability of Atmospheric Acid–Base Clusters with up to 10 Molecules N. Myllys et al.
33. Formation of atmospheric molecular clusters of methanesulfonic acid–Diethylamine complex and its atmospheric significance C. Xu et al.
34. Quantum chemical modeling of atmospheric molecular clusters involving inorganic acids and methanesulfonic acid M. Engsvang et al.
35. A study of the evaporation and condensation of n-alkane clusters and nanodroplets using quantum chemical methods V. Gun’ko et al.
36. Effects of the surroundings and conformerisation ofn-dodecane molecules on evaporation/condensation processes V. Gun’ko et al.
37. Modeling the formation and growth of atmospheric molecular clusters: A review J. Elm et al.
38. Atmospheric implications of the formation of water – sulphuric acid and water – methanesulfonic acid binary clusters O. Oussoumanou et al.
39. Acid–Base Clusters during Atmospheric New Particle Formation in Urban Beijing R. Yin et al.
40. Modelling of Evaporation of Clusters and Nanodroplets of Organic Molecules Using Quantum Chemical and the Kinetic Gas Theory Methods V. Gun’ko
41. Neutral molecular cluster formation of sulfuric acid–dimethylamine observed in real time under atmospheric conditions A. Kürten et al.
42. Gas-phase aldol condensation of formaldehyde to produce hydroxyacetaldehyde and its implication to new particle formation: a theoretical study N. Tang et al.
43. Characteristics and sources of aerosol aminiums over the eastern coast of China: insights from the integrated observations in a coastal city, adjacent island and surrounding marginal seas S. Zhou et al.
44. Improved Configurational Sampling Protocol for Large Atmospheric Molecular Clusters H. Wu et al.
45. A study on the microscopic mechanism of methanesulfonic acid-promoted binary nucleation of sulfuric acid and water H. Wen et al.
46. Open ocean and coastal new particle formation from sulfuric acid and amines around the Antarctic Peninsula J. Brean et al.
47. Comparing simulated and experimental molecular cluster distributions T. Olenius et al.
48. Clusteromics I: Principles, Protocols, and Applications to Sulfuric Acid–Base Cluster Formation J. Elm
49. Exploring the atmospheric chemistry of O2SO3− and assessing the maximum turnover number of ion-catalysed H2SO4 formation N. Bork et al.
50. Phosphoric acid – a potentially elusive participant in atmospheric new particle formation J. Elm et al.
51. The Interplay Between Hydrogen Bonding and Coulombic Forces in Determining the Structure of Sulfuric Acid-Amine Clusters S. Waller et al.
52. Structural Characteristics of Medium‐Sized Sulfuric Acid–Ammonia Cluster Cations and Anions and their Atmospheric Implications S. Zhou et al.
53. Structures, Hydration, and Electrical Mobilities of Bisulfate Ion–Sulfuric Acid–Ammonia/Dimethylamine Clusters: A Computational Study N. Tsona et al.
54. Electrical charging changes the composition of sulfuric acid–ammonia/dimethylamine clusters I. Ortega et al.
55. Modelling of fuel droplet heating and evaporation: Recent results and unsolved problems S. Sazhin
56. Can nitrous acid contribute to atmospheric new particle formation from nitric acid and water? S. Ni et al.
57. Cluster-to-particle transition in atmospheric nanoclusters H. Wu et al.
58. Synergetic Effects of Isoprene and HOx on Biogenic New Particle Formation L. Tiszenkel & S. Lee
59. Influence of Nucleation Precursors on the Reaction Kinetics of Methanol with the OH Radical J. Elm et al.
60. Interfacial phenomena at a surface of individual and complex fumed nanooxides V. Gun'ko et al.
61. Assessment of binding energies of atmospherically relevant clusters J. Elm et al.
62. Stabilization of sulfuric acid dimers by ammonia, methylamine, dimethylamine, and trimethylamine C. Jen et al.
63. Effect of Mixing Ammonia and Alkylamines on Sulfate Aerosol Formation B. Temelso et al.
64. Evaporation of polar and nonpolar liquids from silica gels and fumed silica V. Gun’ko et al.
65. Basis set convergence of the binding energies of strongly hydrogen-bonded atmospheric clusters J. Elm & K. Kristensen
66. A quantum chemical study of the processes during the evaporation of real-life Diesel fuel droplets V. Gun’ko et al.
67. A predictive model for salt nanoparticle formation using heterodimer stability calculations S. Chee et al.
68. On the stability and dynamics of (sulfuric acid)(ammonia) and (sulfuric acid)(dimethylamine) clusters: A first-principles molecular dynamics investigation V. Loukonen et al.
69. Spectroscopic Studies of Clusters of Atmospheric Relevance N. Frederiks et al.
70. Non-negligible emissions of amines from vehicle and ship exhausts in China D. Li et al.
71. Role of base strength, cluster structure and charge in sulfuric-acid-driven particle formation N. Myllys et al.
72. Hydrogen-Bond Topology Is More Important Than Acid/Base Strength in Atmospheric Prenucleation Clusters S. Harold et al.
73. Vibrational Spectra and Fragmentation Pathways of Size-Selected, D2-Tagged Ammonium/Methylammonium Bisulfate Clusters C. Johnson & M. Johnson
74. Interaction of oxalic acid with methylamine and its atmospheric implications Y. Hong et al.
75. Atmospheric amines are a crucial yet missing link in Earth’s climate via airborne aerosol production V. Kanawade & T. Jokinen
76. Computational study of the Rayleigh light scattering properties of atmospheric pre-nucleation clusters J. Elm et al.
77. Kinetics and Products of the Aqueous Phase Oxidation of Triethylamine by OH Y. Tao et al.
78. Can Highly Oxidized Organics Contribute to Atmospheric New Particle Formation? I. Ortega et al.
79. Detection of atmospheric gaseous amines and amides by a high-resolution time-of-flight chemical ionization mass spectrometer with protonated ethanol reagent ions L. Yao et al.
80. Microscopic Insights Into the Formation of Methanesulfonic Acid–Methylamine–Ammonia Particles Under Acid-Rich Conditions M. Liu et al.
81. The missing base molecules in atmospheric acid–base nucleation R. Cai et al.
82. New particle formation from sulfuric acid and amines: Comparison of monomethylamine, dimethylamine, and trimethylamine T. Olenius et al.
83. Interaction of gas phase oxalic acid with ammonia and its atmospheric implications X. Peng et al.
84. Effects of Global and Local Anharmonicities on the Thermodynamic Properties of Sulfuric Acid Monohydrate L. Partanen et al.
85. Electrospray Ionization–Based Synthesis and Validation of Amine-Sulfuric Acid Clusters of Relevance to Atmospheric New Particle Formation S. Waller et al.
86. Guanidine: A Highly Efficient Stabilizer in Atmospheric New-Particle Formation N. Myllys et al.