Oxalic acid is believed to play an important role in the formation and growth of atmospheric
organic aerosols. However, as a common organic acid, the understanding of the larger …

Oxalic acid and dimethylamine are the most common organic acid and base in the
atmosphere, and are recognized as significant precursor species in atmospheric new …

Ammonia and amines are important common trace atmospheric species that can enhance
new particle formation (NPF) in the Earth's atmosphere. However, the synergistic effect of …

Oxalic acid (OA), one of the most common organic acids in the Earth's atmosphere, is
expected to enhance the nucleation and growth of nanoparticles containing sulfuric acid …

In this article we show how to calculate free energies for atmospherically relevant complexes
when multiple conformers and/or isomers are present. We explain why the thermal …

Exploration of the potential energy surfaces (PESs) of various microsolvated species
associated with the microsolvation of the nitrate anion using density functional theory …

The presence of amines can increase aerosol formation rates. Most studies have been
devoted to dimethylamine as the representative of amine; however, there have been a few …

Amino acids are recognized as important components of atmospheric aerosols, which
impact on the Earth's climate directly and indirectly. However, much remains unknown about …

Amino acids are important nitrogen-containing compounds and organic carbon components
that exist widely in the atmosphere. The formation of atmospheric aerosols is affected by …

Although ammonium ion–water clusters are abundant in the biosphere, some information
regarding these clusters, such as their growth route, the influence of temperature and …