114 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Clustering mechanism of oxocarboxylic acids involving hydration reaction: Implications for the atmospheric models L. Liu et al.
2. Effects of water, ammonia and formic acid on HO2 + Cl reactions under atmospheric conditions: competition between a stepwise route and one elementary step T. Zhang et al.
3. A novel formation mechanism of sulfamic acid and its enhancing effect on methanesulfonic acid–methylamine aerosol particle formation in agriculture-developed and coastal industrial areas H. Wang et al.
4. Rapid sulfuric acid–dimethylamine nucleation enhanced by nitric acid in polluted regions L. Liu et al.
5. A molecular-scale study on the role of methanesulfinic acid in marine new particle formation A. Ning et al.
6. Chemical ionization of clusters formed from sulfuric acid and dimethylamine or diamines C. Jen et al.
7. Measurements of particulate methanesulfonic acid above the remote Arctic Ocean using a high resolution aerosol mass spectrometer Y. Zhang et al.
8. Barrierless reactions of C2 Criegee intermediates with H2SO4 and their implication to oligomers and new particle formation Y. Cheng et al.
9. Frontier molecular orbital analysis for determining the equilibrium geometries of atmospheric prenucleation complexes P. Sebastianelli & R. Pereyra
10. The favorable routes for the hydrolysis of CH2OO with (H2O)n (n = 1–4) investigated by global minimum searching combined with quantum chemical methods R. Wang et al.
11. Effect of NH3 and HCOOH on the H2O2 + HO → HO2 + H2O reaction in the troposphere: competition between the one-step and stepwise mechanisms T. Zhang et al.
12. Contribution of methane sulfonic acid to new particle formation in the atmosphere H. Zhao et al.
13. Hydrogen-Bonding Interactions of Malic Acid with Common Atmospheric Bases T. Oliveira et al.
14. An advanced modeling study on the impacts and atmospheric implications of multiphase dimethyl sulfide chemistry E. Hoffmann et al.
15. Atmospheric Chemistry of NH2SO3H in Polluted Areas: An Unexpected Isomerization of NH2SO3H in Acid-Polluted Regions Y. Zhang et al.
16. Vibrational Spectra of Atmospherically Relevant Hydrogen-Bonded MSA···(H2SO4)n (n = 1–3) Clusters D. Gonçalves et al.
17. Clusteromics V: Organic Enhanced Atmospheric Cluster Formation D. Ayoubi et al.
18. Compilation of reaction kinetics parameters determined in the Key Development Project for Air Pollution Formation Mechanism and Control Technologies in China Y. Liu et al.
19. An Atmospheric Cluster Database Consisting of Sulfuric Acid, Bases, Organics, and Water J. Elm
20. Influence of atmospheric conditions on the role of trifluoroacetic acid in atmospheric sulfuric acid–dimethylamine nucleation L. Liu et al.
21. The synergistic effects of methanesulfonic acid (MSA) and methanesulfinic acid (MSIA) on marine new particle formation A. Ning & X. Zhang
22. Latitudinal and Seasonal Distribution of Particulate MSA over the Atlantic using a Validated Quantification Method with HR-ToF-AMS S. Huang et al.
23. On the properties and atmospheric implication of amine-hydrated clusters J. Chen et al.
24. Investigation of new particle formation mechanisms and aerosol processes at Marambio Station, Antarctic Peninsula L. Quéléver et al.
25. Uptake of water by an acid–base nanoparticle: theoretical and experimental studies of the methanesulfonic acid–methylamine system J. Xu et al.
26. Formation of atmospheric molecular clusters of methanesulfonic acid–Diethylamine complex and its atmospheric significance C. Xu et al.
27. Influence of atmospheric conditions on sulfuric acid-dimethylamine-ammonia-based new particle formation H. Li et al.
28. Microwave and Computational Study of Methanesulfonic Acid and Its Complex with Water A. Huff et al.
29. The enhancement mechanism of glycolic acid on the formation of atmospheric sulfuric acid–ammonia molecular clusters H. Zhang et al.
30. Self-Catalytic Reaction of SO3 and NH3 To Produce Sulfamic Acid and Its Implication to Atmospheric Particle Formation H. Li et al.
31. Modeling the formation and growth of atmospheric molecular clusters: A review J. Elm et al.
32. Atmospheric chemistry of the self-reaction of HO2 radicals: stepwise mechanism versus one-step process in the presence of (H2O)n (n = 1–3) clusters T. Zhang et al.
33. New Particle Formation and Growth from Dimethyl Sulfide Oxidation by Hydroxyl Radicals B. Rosati et al.
34. Measurement report: Insights into the chemical composition and origin of molecular clusters and potential precursor molecules present in the free troposphere over the southern Indian Ocean: observations from the Maïdo Observatory (2150 m a.s.l., Réunion) R. Salignat et al.
35. The biogenic sulfur cycle in the coupled ocean–sea ice–atmosphere system S. Ishino et al.
36. Influence on the conversion of DMS to MSA and SO42− in the Southern Ocean, Antarctica J. Yan et al.
37. Exploring the hydrogen-bonded interactions of vanillic acid with atmospheric bases: a DFT study T. de Oliveira et al.
38. Significant Underestimation of Gaseous Methanesulfonic Acid (MSA) over Southern Ocean J. Yan et al.
39. Infrared spectroscopic probing of dimethylamine clusters in an Ar matrix S. Li et al.
40. New Particle Formation in the Atmosphere: From Molecular Clusters to Global Climate S. Lee et al.
41. Long Island enhanced aerosol event during 2018 LISTOS: Association with heatwave and marine influences J. Zhang et al.
42. Pyruvic acid, an efficient catalyst in SO3 hydrolysis and effective clustering agent in sulfuric-acid-based new particle formation N. Tsona Tchinda​​​​​​​ et al.
43. Integrated experimental and theoretical approach to probe the synergistic effect of ammonia in methanesulfonic acid reactions with small alkylamines V. Perraud et al.
44. Quantum chemical modeling of atmospheric molecular clusters involving inorganic acids and methanesulfonic acid M. Engsvang et al.
45. Nanoparticles grown from methanesulfonic acid and methylamine: microscopic structures and formation mechanism J. Xu et al.
46. Impact of Quantum Chemistry Parameter Choices and Cluster Distribution Model Settings on Modeled Atmospheric Particle Formation Rates V. Besel et al.
47. Interaction of oxalic acid with dimethylamine and its atmospheric implications J. Chen et al.
48. Mechanistic insights into marine boundary layer nucleation: synergistic interactions of typical sulfur, iodine, and nitrogen precursors J. Li et al.
49. The potential role of organics in new particle formation and initial growth in the remote tropical upper troposphere A. Kupc et al.
50. Significant influence of water molecules on the SO3 + HCl reaction in the gas phase and at the air–water interface Y. Cheng et al.
51. Gas-phase hydration of glyoxylic acid: Kinetics and atmospheric implications L. Liu et al.
52. Uptake selectivity of methanesulfonic acid (MSA) on fine particles over polynya regions of the Ross Sea, Antarctica J. Yan et al.
53. Selective separation and recovery of silver from end-of-life photovoltaic modules using organic acid S. Luo et al.
54. First-Principles Study of Molecular Clusters Formed by Nitric Acid and Ammonia J. Ling et al.
55. Proton Transfer in Mixed Clusters of Methanesulfonic Acid, Methylamine, and Oxalic Acid: Implications for Atmospheric Particle Formation J. Xu et al.
56. The hydrolysis of NO2 dimer in small clusters of sulfuric acid: A potential source of nitrous acid in troposphere T. Zhang et al.
57. Ion pair particles at the air–water interface M. Kumar & J. Francisco
58. Effects of atmospheric oxidation processes on the latitudinal distribution differences in MSA and nss-SO42- in the Northwest Pacific B. Jiang et al.
59. Non-volatile marine and non-refractory continental sources of particle-phase amine during the North Atlantic Aerosols and Marine Ecosystems Study (NAAMES) V. Berta et al.
60. Determination of the influence of water on the SO3 + CH3OH reaction in the gas phase and at the air–water interface C. Ding et al.
61. Effect of methyl hydrogen sulfate on the formation of sulfuric acid‐ammonia clusters: A theoretical study J. Gao et al.
62. Understanding vapor nucleation on the molecular level: A review C. Li & R. Signorell
63. Hydrolysis of SO3 in Small Clusters of Sulfuric Acid: Mechanistic and Kinetic Study Y. Cheng et al.
64. Organic Condensation and Particle Growth to CCN Sizes in the Summertime Marine Arctic Is Driven by Materials More Semivolatile Than at Continental Sites J. Burkart et al.
65. A potential source of tropospheric secondary organic aerosol precursors: The hydrolysis of N2O5 in water dimer and small clusters of sulfuric acid M. Wen et al.
66. Methanesulfonic acid and iodous acid nucleation: a novel mechanism for marine aerosols N. Wu et al.
67. Characterization of the nucleation precursor (H2SO4–(CH3)2NH) complex: intra-cluster interactions and atmospheric relevance Y. Ma et al.
68. Effect of water and ammonia on the HO + NH3 → NH2 + H2O reaction in troposphere: Competition between single and double hydrogen atom transfer pathways T. Zhang et al.
69. Atmospheric implications of hydrogen bonding between methanesulfonic acid and 12 kinds of N-containing compounds D. Chen et al.
70. Role of glycine on sulfuric acid-ammonia clusters formation: Transporter or participator D. Li et al.
71. Clusteromics III: Acid Synergy in Sulfuric Acid–Methanesulfonic Acid–Base Cluster Formation J. Elm
72. The HO4H → O3 + H2O reaction catalysed by acidic, neutral and basic catalysts in the troposphere T. Zhang et al.
73. The potential role of methanesulfonic acid (MSA) in aerosol formation and growth and the associated radiative forcings A. Hodshire et al.
74. Theoretical study of the formation and nucleation mechanism of highly oxygenated multi-functional organic compounds produced by α-pinene X. Shi et al.
75. Systematic Characterization of Gas Phase Binary Pre-Nucleation Complexes Containing H2SO4 + X, [ X = NH3, (CH3)NH2, (CH3)2NH, (CH3)3N, H2O, (CH3)OH, (CH3)2O, HF, CH3F, PH3, (CH3)PH2, (CH3)2PH, (CH3)3P, H2S, (CH3)SH, (CH3)2S, HCl, (CH3)Cl)]. A Computational Study P. Sebastianelli et al.
76. Formation mechanism of methanesulfonic acid and ammonia clusters: A kinetics simulation study D. Chen et al.
77. Structural Effects of Amines in Enhancing Methanesulfonic Acid-Driven New Particle Formation J. Shen et al.
78. Massive Assessment of the Geometries of Atmospheric Molecular Clusters A. Jensen & J. Elm
79. The role of nitric acid in atmospheric new particle formation L. Liu et al.
80. Contribution of Methanesulfonic Acid to the Formation of Molecular Clusters in the Marine Atmosphere F. Rasmussen et al.
81. The role of trifluoroacetic acid in new particle formation from methanesulfonic acid-methylamine Y. Hu et al.
82. Theoretical Study of the Synergistic Effect of Hydroxymethanesulfonic Acid With Ammonia/Methylamine/Dimethylamine/Water in the Clustering D. Chen et al.
83. Formation of organic sulfur compounds through SO2-initiated photochemistry of PAHs and dimethylsulfoxide at the air-water interface H. Jiang et al.
84. Molecular-level study on the role of methanesulfonic acid in iodine oxoacid nucleation J. Li et al.
85. Particle formation and growth from oxalic acid, methanesulfonic acid, trimethylamine and water: a combined experimental and theoretical study K. Arquero et al.
86. A comparative molecular dynamics study of sulfuric and methanesulfonic acids M. Canales & E. Guàrdia
87. Atmospheric implications of hydration on the formation of methanesulfonic acid and methylamine clusters: A theoretical study D. Chen et al.
88. The critical role of dimethylamine in the rapid formation of iodic acid particles in marine areas A. Ning et al.
89. Atmospherically Relevant Hydrogen-Bonded Interactions between Methanesulfonic Acid and H2SO4 Clusters: A Computational Study D. de Souza Gonçalves & P. Chaudhuri
90. Computational Fluid Dynamics Studies of a Flow Reactor: Free Energies of Clusters of Sulfuric Acid with NH3 or Dimethyl Amine D. Hanson et al.
91. Marine organic aerosol at Mace Head: effects from phytoplankton and source region variability E. Chevassus et al.
92. Unexpected quenching effect on new particle formation from the atmospheric reaction of methanol with SO 3 L. Liu et al.
93. Large seasonal and interannual variations of biogenic sulfur compounds in the Arctic atmosphere (Svalbard; 78.9° N, 11.9° E) S. Jang et al.
94. Boundary layer new particle formation over East Antarctic sea ice – possible Hg-driven nucleation? R. Humphries et al.
95. Perfluoropropionic Acid-Driven Nucleation of Atmospheric Molecules under Ambient Conditions F. Medeiros et al.
96. New particle formation and growth from methanesulfonic acid, trimethylamine and water H. Chen et al.
97. Formation of atmospheric molecular clusters consisting of methanesulfonic acid and sulfuric acid: Insights from flow tube experiments and cluster dynamics simulations H. Wen et al.
98. The Importance of the Representation of DMS Oxidation in Global Chemistry‐Climate Simulations E. Hoffmann et al.
99. Importance of Atmospheric Transport on Methanesulfonic Acid (MSA) Concentrations in the Arctic Ocean During Summer Under Global Warming B. Jiang et al.
100. Valine involved sulfuric acid-dimethylamine ternary homogeneous nucleation and its atmospheric implications Y. Liu et al.
101. Strong impacts on aerosol indirect effects from historical oxidant changes I. Karset et al.
102. Kinetics and mineralogical analysis of copper dissolution from a bornite/chalcopyrite composite sample in ferric-chloride and methanesulfonic-acid solutions T. Hidalgo et al.
103. Coupled Cluster Evaluation of the Stability of Atmospheric Acid–Base Clusters with up to 10 Molecules N. Myllys et al.
104. Basis set convergence of the binding energies of strongly hydrogen-bonded atmospheric clusters J. Elm & K. Kristensen
105. Nucleation mechanisms of iodic acid in clean and polluted coastal regions H. Rong et al.
106. Hydration of the methanesulfonate–ammonia/amine complex and its atmospheric implications S. Miao et al.
107. Open ocean and coastal new particle formation from sulfuric acid and amines around the Antarctic Peninsula J. Brean et al.
108. Atmospheric Chemistry of CH2OO: The Hydrolysis of CH2OO in Small Clusters of Sulfuric Acid R. Wang et al.
109. A molecular-scale study on the role of lactic acid in new particle formation: Influence of relative humidity and temperature H. Li et al.
110. Non‐Marine Sources Contribute to Aerosol Methanesulfonate Over Coastal Seas S. Zhou et al.
111. Effect of Hydration on Electron Attachment to Methanesulfonic Acid Clusters A. Pysanenko et al.
112. New Particle Formation from Methanesulfonic Acid and Amines/Ammonia as a Function of Temperature H. Chen & B. Finlayson-Pitts
113. The role of hydroxymethanesulfonic acid in the initial stage of new particle formation H. Li et al.
114. A study on the microscopic mechanism of methanesulfonic acid-promoted binary nucleation of sulfuric acid and water H. Wen et al.