91 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Technical note: The role of evolving surface tension in the formation of cloud droplets J. Davies et al.
2. Fluorescence Aerosol Flow Tube Spectroscopy to Detect Liquid–Liquid Phase Separation P. Ohno et al.
3. Molecular-scale description of interfacial mass transfer in phase-separated aqueous secondary organic aerosol M. Lbadaoui-Darvas et al.
4. Development of the Horizontal Cloud Condensation Nuclei Counter (HCCNC) to detect particle activation down to 4 °C temperature and 0.05 % supersaturation M. Sapkal et al.
5. Perspective: Aerosol microphysics: From molecules to the chemical physics of aerosols B. Bzdek & J. Reid
6. Confined Water Molecules in Binary Mixtures of Water and 2,6-Lutidine Near Lower Solution Critical Temperature A. Korotkevich & H. Bakker
7. Emerging investigator series: determination of biphasic core–shell droplet properties using aerosol optical tweezers K. Gorkowski et al.
8. Constraints on the Role of Laplace Pressure in Multiphase Reactions and Viscosity of Organic Aerosols S. Petters
9. Optical trapping and light scattering in atmospheric aerosol science A. Rafferty et al.
10. A novel method for calculating ambient aerosol liquid water content based on measurements of a humidified nephelometer system Y. Kuang et al.
11. Maxwell–Stefan diffusion: a framework for predicting condensed phase diffusion and phase separation in atmospheric aerosol K. Fowler et al.
12. Revealing the Impacts of Chemical Complexity on Submicrometer Sea Spray Aerosol Morphology A. Dommer et al.
13. Liquid–liquid phase separation in particles containing secondary organic material free of inorganic salts M. Song et al.
14. Quantifying the equilibrium partitioning of substituted polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in aerosols and clouds using COSMOtherm B. Awonaike et al.
15. Multiphase reactivity of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons is driven by phase separation and diffusion limitations S. Zhou et al.
16. Predicting liquid–liquid phase separation in ternary organic–organic–water mixtures N. Hyttinen
17. Size-Dependent Liquid–Liquid Phase Separation in Atmospherically Relevant Complex Systems T. Kucinski et al.
18. Phase Transitions in Organic and Organic/Inorganic Aerosol Particles M. Freedman et al.
19. Liquid–Liquid Phase Separation in Supermicrometer and Submicrometer Aerosol Particles M. Freedman
20. Viscosity and liquid–liquid phase separation in healthy and stressed plant SOA N. Smith et al.
21. Phase Behavior of Hydrocarbon-like Primary Organic Aerosol and Secondary Organic Aerosol Proxies Based on Their Elemental Oxygen-to-Carbon Ratio F. Mahrt et al.
22. Measurement report: Distinct size dependence and diurnal variation in organic aerosol hygroscopicity, volatility, and cloud condensation nuclei activity at a rural site in the Pearl River Delta (PRD) region, China M. Cai et al.
23. Molecular dynamics investigation on structural and interfacial characteristics of aerosol particles containing mixed organic components C. Zhang et al.
24. Timescales of secondary organic aerosols to reach equilibrium at various temperatures and relative humidities Y. Li & M. Shiraiwa
25. Resolving the mechanisms of hygroscopic growth and cloud condensation nuclei activity for organic particulate matter P. Liu et al.
26. Cloud Activation Potentials for Atmospheric α-Pinene and β-Caryophyllene Ozonolysis Products A. Gray Bé et al.
27. α-Pinene-Derived organic coatings on acidic sulfate aerosol impacts secondary organic aerosol formation from isoprene in a box model R. Schmedding et al.
28. Size Dependence of Liquid–Liquid Phase Separation by in Situ Study of Flowing Submicron Aerosol Particles P. Ohno et al.
29. Molecular Chirality and Cloud Activation Potentials of Dimeric α-Pinene Oxidation Products A. Bellcross et al.
30. Liquid–liquid phase separation and viscosity within secondary organic aerosol generated from diesel fuel vapors M. Song et al.
31. Hygroscopic growth and CCN activity of secondary organic aerosol produced from dark ozonolysis of γ-terpinene H. Bouzidi et al.
32. Hygroscopicity of organic surrogate compounds from biomass burning and their effect on the efflorescence of ammonium sulfate in mixed aerosol particles T. Lei et al.
33. Existence of Crystalline Ammonium Sulfate Nuclei Affects Chemical Reactivity of Oleic Acid Particles Through Heterogeneous Nucleation W. Liu et al.
34. Secondary Organic Aerosol from Biomass Burning Phenolic Compounds and Nitrate Radicals can be Highly Viscous over a Wide Relative Humidity Range S. Nikkho et al.
35. Current State of Atmospheric Aerosol Thermodynamics and Mass Transfer Modeling: A Review K. Semeniuk & A. Dastoor
36. Liquid–liquid phase separation in secondary organic aerosol particles produced from α-pinene ozonolysis and α-pinene photooxidation with/without ammonia S. Ham et al.
37. Discontinuities in hygroscopic growth below and above water saturation for laboratory surrogates of oligomers in organic atmospheric aerosols N. Hodas et al.
38. Respiratory aerosols and droplets in the transmission of infectious diseases M. Pöhlker et al.
39. The important roles of surface tension and growth rate in the contribution of new particle formation (NPF) to cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) number concentration: evidence from field measurements in southern China M. Cai et al.
40. Liquid–liquid phase separation in organic particles containing one and two organic species: importance of the average O : C M. Song et al.
41. Emulsified and Liquid–Liquid Phase-Separated States of α-Pinene Secondary Organic Aerosol Determined Using Aerosol Optical Tweezers K. Gorkowski et al.
42. Lifetime of Triplet Photosensitizers in Aerosol Using Time-Resolved Photoelectric Activity E. Woods et al.
43. Water Solubility Distribution of Organic Matter Accounts for the Discrepancy in Hygroscopicity among Sub- and Supersaturated Humidity Regimes W. Lee et al.
44. Phase separation in organic aerosol M. Freedman
45. Does liquid–liquid phase separation impact ice nucleation in mixed polyethylene glycol and ammonium sulfate droplets? Y. Yao et al.
46. A Significant Portion of Water-Soluble Organic Matter in Fresh Biomass Burning Particles Does Not Contribute to Hygroscopic Growth: An Application of Polarity Segregation by 1-Octanol–Water Partitioning Method J. Chen et al.
47. Surface-Active β-Caryophyllene Oxidation Products at the Air/Aqueous Interface A. Bé et al.
48. Liquid–Liquid Phase Separation Can Drive Aerosol Droplet Growth in Supersaturated Regimes K. Malek et al.
49. Effect of Particle Morphology on Cloud Condensation Nuclei Activity M. Altaf et al.
50. The Role of Organic Aerosol in Atmospheric Ice Nucleation: A Review D. Knopf et al.
51. Reactive Uptake of Isoprene Epoxydiols Increases the Viscosity of the Core of Phase-Separated Aerosol Particles N. Olson et al.
52. An inversion method for polarity distribution of atmospheric water-soluble organic matter W. Lee et al.
53. Identifying time-dependent changes in the morphology of an individual aerosol particle from its light scattering pattern A. Haddrell et al.
54. Predicting secondary organic aerosol phase state and viscosity and its effect on multiphase chemistry in a regional-scale air quality model R. Schmedding et al.
55. Microphysics of liquid water in sub-10 nm ultrafine aerosol particles X. Li & I. Bourg
56. Salting out and nitrogen effects on cloud-nucleating ability of amino acid aerosol mixtures N. Ferdousi-Rokib et al.
57. Modelling the effect of condensed-phase diffusion on the homogeneous nucleation of ice in ultra-viscous particles K. Fowler et al.
58. Extension of the AIOMFAC model by iodine and carbonate species: applications for aerosol acidity and cloud droplet activation H. Yin et al.
59. Water uptake of subpollen aerosol particles: hygroscopic growth, cloud condensation nuclei activation, and liquid–liquid phase separation E. Mikhailov et al.
60. Modelling the gas–particle partitioning and water uptake of isoprene-derived secondary organic aerosol at high and low relative humidity D. Amaladhasan et al.
61. Accounting for Cloud Nucleation Activation Mechanism of Secondary Organic Matter from α-Pinene Oxidation Using Experimentally Retrieved Water Solubility Distributions W. Lee et al.
62. A new method for calculating number concentrations of cloud condensation nuclei based on measurements of a three-wavelength humidified nephelometer system J. Tao et al.
63. Basic Principles, Approaches, and Instruments for Studying, Characterizing, and Applying Natural and Artificial Fogs P. Todorov et al.
64. Effects of High Acidity on Phase Transitions of an Organic Aerosol D. Losey et al.
65. Polarity-Dependent Chemical Characteristics of Water-Soluble Organic Matter from Laboratory-Generated Biomass-Burning Revealed by 1-Octanol–Water Partitioning W. Lee et al.
66. Effect of the Aerosol-Phase State on Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation from the Reactive Uptake of Isoprene-Derived Epoxydiols (IEPOX) Y. Zhang et al.
67. Role of pH in Aerosol Processes and Measurement Challenges M. Freedman et al.
68. Hygroscopicity Depends on Aerosol Acidity and Sulfate Content during the Reactive Uptake of Isoprene Epoxydiols N. Armstrong et al.
69. Microphysical explanation of the RH‐dependent water affinity of biogenic organic aerosol and its importance for climate N. Rastak et al.
70. Novel Device for in Situ and Real-Time Detection of the Acidity of Ambient Aerosols: Laboratory Characterization and Ambient Measurements G. Li et al.
71. Isoprene Epoxydiol-Derived Sulfated and Nonsulfated Oligomers Suppress Particulate Mass Loss during Oxidative Aging of Secondary Organic Aerosol N. Armstrong et al.
72. Production of N2O5 and ClNO2 through Nocturnal Processing of Biomass-Burning Aerosol A. Ahern et al.
73. Relevance of Particle Morphology for Atmospheric Aerosol Processing C. Marcolli & U. Krieger
74. Influence of Ions on the Size Dependent Morphology of Aerosol Particles E. Ott & M. Freedman
75. Liquid–liquid phase separation and morphologies in organic particles consisting of α-pinene and β-caryophyllene ozonolysis products and mixtures with commercially available organic compounds Y. Song et al.
76. Aerosol Optical Tweezers Constrain the Morphology Evolution of Liquid-Liquid Phase-Separated Atmospheric Particles K. Gorkowski et al.
77. Relative-humidity-dependent organic aerosol thermodynamics via an efficient reduced-complexity model K. Gorkowski et al.
78. Particle-Phase Photosensitized Radical Production and Aerosol Aging P. Corral Arroyo et al.
79. Phase Behavior and Viscosity in Biomass Burning Organic Aerosol and Climatic Impacts F. Gregson et al.
80. High Viscosity and Two Phases Observed over a Range of Relative Humidities in Biomass Burning Organic Aerosol from Canadian Wildfires N. Gerrebos et al.
81. Challenges and Opportunities in Molecular-Level Indoor Surface Chemistry and Physics Y. Liu et al.
82. Insights into the morphology of multicomponent organic and inorganic aerosols from molecular dynamics simulations K. Karadima et al.
83. Microscopic observation of a liquid-liquid-(semi)solid phase in polluted PM2.5 S. Gaikwad et al.
84. Coexistence of three liquid phases in individual atmospheric aerosol particles Y. Huang et al.
85. In situ analysis of single secondary organic aerosol from the ozonolysis of α-pinene using laser trapping and Raman spectroscopy N. Tyumyo et al.
86. Phase State, Surface Tension, Water Activity, and Accommodation Coefficient of Water–Organic Clusters Near the Critical Size for Atmospheric New Particle Formation X. Li & I. Bourg
87. Observations on hygroscopic growth and phase transitions of mixed 1, 2, 6-hexanetriol ∕ (NH4)2SO4 particles: investigation of the liquid–liquid phase separation (LLPS) dynamic process and mechanism and secondary LLPS during the dehumidification S. Ma et al.
88. Accurate representations of the physicochemical properties of atmospheric aerosols: when are laboratory measurements of value? A. Marsh et al.
89. Evidence of a reduction in cloud condensation nuclei activity of water-soluble aerosols caused by biogenic emissions in a cool-temperate forest A. Müller et al.
90. Effects of Sucrose on Phase Transitions of Organic/Inorganic Aerosols E. Ott et al.
91. Single-particle Raman spectroscopy for studying physical and chemical processes of atmospheric particles Z. Liang et al.