54 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Free Energy and Dynamics of Organic-Coated Water Droplet Coalescence C. Pak et al.
2. Photochemical Cloud Processing of Primary Wildfire Emissions as a Potential Source of Secondary Organic Aerosol S. Tomaz et al.
3. pH- and Temperature-Dependent Kinetics of the Oxidation Reactions of OH with Succinic and Pimelic Acid in Aqueous Solution T. Schaefer et al.
4. Analytical methodologies for oxidized organic compounds in the atmosphere A. Tiusanen et al.
5. Dicarboxylic acids, ω-oxocarboxylic acids, α-dicarbonyls, WSOC, OC, EC, and inorganic ions in wintertime size-segregated aerosols from central India: Sources and formation processes D. Deshmukh et al.
6. Characteristics, Seasonality, and Secondary Formation Processes of Diacids and Related Compounds in Fine Aerosols During Warm and Cold Periods: Year‐Round Observations at Tianjin, North China P. Li et al.
7. Chemical characteristics of dicarboxylic acids and related organic compounds in PM2.5 during biomass-burning and non-biomass-burning seasons at a rural site of Northeast China F. Cao et al.
8. T- and pH-Dependent Kinetics of the Reactions of ·OH(aq) with Glutaric and Adipic Acid for Atmospheric Aqueous-Phase Chemistry L. Wen et al.
9. Aliphatic amines at the Cape Verde Atmospheric Observatory: Abundance, origins and sea-air fluxes M. van Pinxteren et al.
10. Strong Deviations from Thermodynamically Expected Phase Partitioning of Low-Molecular-Weight Organic Acids during One Year of Rural Measurements B. Stieger et al.
11. Stepwise Oxidation of Aqueous Dicarboxylic Acids by Gas-Phase OH Radicals S. Enami et al.
12. Development of an online-coupled MARGA upgrade for the 2 h interval quantification of low-molecular-weight organic acids in the gas and particle phases B. Stieger et al.
13. Secondary organic aerosol markers and related polar organic compounds in summer aerosols from a sub-urban site in Athens: Size distributions, diurnal trends and source apportionment P. Kanellopoulos et al.
14. Exploring sources of biogenic secondary organic aerosol compounds using chemical analysis and the FLEXPART model J. Martinsson et al.
15. The Mechanism and Kinetics Model of Degradation of Dicarboxylic Acids by Hydroxyl Radicals under Atmospheric Conditions Y. Yu et al.
16. Size-resolved aerosol composition at an urban and a rural site in the Po Valley in summertime: implications for secondary aerosol formation S. Sandrini et al.
17. The reductions of oxalate and its precursors in cloud droplets relative to wet particles Q. Lin et al.
18. A one year study of functionalised medium-chain carboxylic acids in atmospheric particles at a rural site in Germany revealing seasonal trends and possible sources M. Teich et al.
19. Determination of highly polar compounds in atmospheric aerosol particles at ultra‐trace levels using ion chromatography Orbitrap mass spectrometry C. Kwiezinski et al.
20. The enhanced mixing states of oxalate with metals in single particles in Guangzhou, China H. Gong et al.
21. Size-resolved airborne particulate oxalic and related secondary organic aerosol species in the urban atmosphere of Chengdu, China C. Cheng et al.
22. Concentration and size distribution of particulate oxalate in marine and coastal atmospheres – Implication for the increased importance of oxalate in nanometer atmospheric particles T. Guo et al.
23. Field Evidence of Fe-Mediated Photochemical Degradation of Oxalate and Subsequent Sulfate Formation Observed by Single Particle Mass Spectrometry Y. Zhou et al.
24. Chemical characterization of sub-micrometer aerosol particles in the tropical Atlantic Ocean: marine and biomass burning influences M. van Pinxteren et al.
25. Urban influence on the concentration and composition of submicron particulate matter in central Amazonia S. de Sá et al.
26. Characteristics and source apportionment of ambient single particles in Tianjin, China: The close association between oxalic acid and biomass burning J. Xu et al.
27. Molecular distributions of dicarboxylic acids, oxocarboxylic acids and α-dicarbonyls in PM2.5 collected at the top of Mt. Tai, North China, during the wheat burning season of 2014 Y. Zhu et al.
28. Crystallization and immersion freezing ability of oxalic and succinic acid in multicomponent aqueous organic aerosol particles R. Wagner et al.
29. Mixing state of oxalic acid containing particles in the rural area of Pearl River Delta, China: implications for the formation mechanism of oxalic acid C. Cheng et al.
30. Penetration of biomass-burning emissions from South Asia through the Himalayas: new insights from atmospheric organic acids Z. Cong et al.
31. Atmospheric “HULIS” in Different Environments: Polarities, Molecular Sizes, and Sources Suggest More Than 50% Are Not “Humic-like” T. Spranger et al.
32. Spatial characteristics of nitro- and oxy-PAHs during winter in Northeast Asia J. Jo et al.
33. Multi-Oxygenated Organic Compounds in Fine Particulate Matter Collected in the Western Mediterranean Area E. Borrás et al.
34. Understanding the catalytic role of oxalic acid in SO3 hydration to form H2SO4 in the atmosphere G. Lv et al.
35. Positive matrix factorization of seasonally resolved organic aerosol at three different central European background sites based on nuclear magnetic resonance Aerosolomics data Š. Horník et al.
36. Anthropogenic and biogenic tracers in fine aerosol based on seasonal distributions of dicarboxylic acids, sugars and related compounds at a rural background site in Central Europe P. Vodička et al.
37. Design and evaluation of BOOGIE: a collector for the analysis of cloud composition and processes M. Vaitilingom et al.
38. Sources and atmospheric processes impacting oxalate at a suburban coastal site in Hong Kong: Insights inferred from 1 year hourly measurements Y. Zhou et al.
39. Treatment of non-ideality in the SPACCIM multiphase model – Part 2: Impacts on the multiphase chemical processing in deliquesced aerosol particles A. Rusumdar et al.
40. Fates of secondary organic aerosols in the atmosphere identified from compound-specific dual-carbon isotope analysis of oxalic acid B. Xu et al.
41. Self‐catalyzed keto‐enol tautomerization of malonic acid C. Sutton et al.
42. Mixing state and evolutionary mechanism of oxalic acid homologs in Liaocheng, East China: Insights from seasonal and hourly observations J. Ma et al.
43. Modeling the partitioning of organic chemical species in cloud phases with CLEPS (1.1) C. Rose et al.
44. Molecular characteristics and stable carbon isotope compositions of dicarboxylic acids and related compounds in the urban atmosphere of the North China Plain: Implications for aqueous phase formation of SOA during the haze periods J. Meng et al.
45. Origins of Particulate Organic Acids during High-Altitude Transport over the North China Plain: Results from Mount Tai and a Flight Campaign in Winter 2019 C. Kwiezinski et al.
46. Enhanced aqueous-phase formation of secondary organic aerosols due to the regional biomass burning over North China Plain J. Wang et al.
47. Statistical Thermodynamic Model for Surface Tension of Aqueous Organic Acids with Consideration of Partial Dissociation H. Boyer & C. Dutcher
48. Concentrations and stable carbon isotope compositions of oxalic acid and related SOA in Beijing before, during, and after the 2014 APEC J. Wang et al.
49. Study of polar organic compounds in airborne particulate matter of a coastal urban city D. Balla et al.
50. One-year observations of size distribution characteristics of major aerosol constituents at a coastal receptor site in Hong Kong – Part 1: Inorganic ions and oxalate Q. Bian et al.
51. Stable carbon isotopic compositions of low‐molecular‐weight dicarboxylic acids, oxocarboxylic acids, α‐dicarbonyls, and fatty acids: Implications for atmospheric processing of organic aerosols Y. Zhang et al.
52. Real-Time Analysis of Ambient Organic Aerosols Using Aerosol Flowing Atmospheric-Pressure Afterglow Mass Spectrometry (AeroFAPA-MS) M. Brüggemann et al.
53. Polar organic compounds in PM10 and PM2.5 atmospheric aerosols from a background Eastern Mediterranean site during the winter period: Secondary formation, distribution and source apportionment P. Kanellopoulos et al.
54. Rapid growth of secondary organic aerosols via aqueous-phase oxidation due to elevated daytime aerosol water contents C. Chen et al.