Nucleation, growth and relaxation of thin films: metal(100) homoepitaxial systems

Article Abstract:

Research is presented demonstrating the use of a simple model to explain relaxation, nucleation and growth in films of thin metal. Experiment and theory are used in a synchronous and synergistic way to reveal new insights into this process.

Observations, Thin films, Scanning tunneling microscopy, Nucleation, Nucleation (Chemistry), Monte Carlo method, Monte Carlo methods

---

Modeling the interaction of the phosphate group in nucleotides with copper(I) in the gas phase: reactivity of Cu+ with orthophosphoric acid and its monomethyl ester

Article Abstract:

Issues concerning the use of mass spectrometry experiments to investigate the gas-phase reactivity of the cation Cu+ with orthophosphoric acid are presented. It was possible to obtain final binding energies using extended basis sets.

Usage, Nucleotides, Mass spectrometry, Cations, Esters, Methylation

---

Growth trajectories of disk crystals of ice growing from supercooled water

Article Abstract:

Issues concerning the rate of growth of an ice disk crystal from water which is pure and supercooled are presented. Particular emphasis is placed on the disk thickness and the time evolution of the radius of the disk.

Supercooled liquids, Ice crystals

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Electron transfer and electrocatalytic properties of the immobilized methionine80alanine cytochrome c variant
• Abstracts: Spontaneous relaxation in generalized oscillator models with glassy dynamics. A molecular dynamics study of aggregation phenomena in aqueous n-propanol
• Abstracts: Thermodynamics, orientational order and elasticity of strained liquid crystalline melts and elastomers
• Abstracts: STM study of the conformation and reaction of long-chain haloalkanes at Si(111)-7 x 7. Raman scattering studies on n-heptane under high pressure
• Abstracts: Orientational relaxation dynamics of liquid water studied by molecular dynamics simulation. Real-time dipole orientational imaging as a probe of ligand-protein interactions

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.