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1 rst order in nitrite, carbamate species, and hydronium ion.
2 n nitrite, piperazine carbamate species, and hydronium ion.
3 ortions of the pore that are not occupied by hydronium ions.
4 er rate than the direct proton transfer from hydronium ions.
5 ion and ejection of excess charge, primarily hydronium ions.
6 on-specific effects are here overshadowed by hydronium ions.
7 c protons both able to generate the hydrated hydronium ions.
8 by forming a narrow double-charge layer with hydronium ions.
9 s proportionally to the concentration of the hydronium ions.
10 hopping and infrared spectral signatures of hydronium ions.
11 ading to a peak in the intrinsic activity of hydronium ions.
12 Bronsted acid sites eventually convert into hydronium ions.
13 ionization generates catalytic hydroxide and hydronium ions, (2) hydroxide and hydronium ions rapidly
15 genation of furfural on Pd/C, increasing the hydronium ion activities by five orders of magnitude (fr
16 tling) proton and a classical (nonshuttling) hydronium ion along two aquaporin channels, Aqp1 and Glp
17 tion of ring-substituted -methoxystyrenes by hydronium ion and by carboxylic acids to form the corres
18 h cases the average O-O distance between the hydronium ion and its nearest neighbor water molecule wa
19 used by the enhanced association between the hydronium ion and the alcohol, as well as a higher intri
21 ignificantly enhance the association between hydronium ions and alcohols in a steric environment rese
22 , the required spatial rearrangement between hydronium ions and cyclohexanols inhibits further increa
24 The impact of the concentration of hydrated hydronium ions and in turn of the local ionic strength i
26 ic environment via the formation of hydrated hydronium ions and the negatively charged framework alum
28 ts of approximately 2400 water molecules, 22 hydronium ions, and 10 chloride and contains a single Su
29 tate, MV(2+) reacts with water to generate a hydronium ion approximately 1.5 ps after excitation.
31 a pH of 5.3, we show that, in cancer cells, hydronium ions are excreted into a small extracellular r
32 nt concentrations of water, stable, hydrated hydronium ions are formed in the pores and at the surfac
34 ther water to stabilize the bridge through a hydronium ion as well as to produce the hydroxide anion
35 the imidazole and the solvent is mediated by hydronium ions at acidic and neutral pH, whereas hydroxi
37 at hydrogen ions do not pass through M(2) as hydronium ions, but instead must interact with titratabl
41 a basis to generalize and predict rates for hydronium-ion-catalyzed dehydration reactions in Bronste
43 nding on Pd, which decreases with increasing hydronium ion concentration (i.e., 2 kJ mol(H2)(-1) per
45 tion reaction, a real-time monitoring of the hydronium ions concentration, a byproduct of this reacti
47 -pore zeolite, such as zeolite MFI, hydrated hydronium ions consist of eight water molecules and have
48 cuiting of the hydrogen-bonding motif of the hydronium ion decreases the forward hopping rate through
49 y acid double bond to attack the active site hydronium ion, followed by the addition of water to the
54 urface potential leads to an accumulation of hydronium ions, H(3)O(+), in the electrical double layer
56 t UV absorption can lead to the formation of hydronium ions, hydroxyl radicals, and excess electrons.
58 ergo an exothermic redox reaction, forming a hydronium ion in the solution and a negative charge on t
59 e anomalously high mobility of hydroxide and hydronium ions in aqueous solutions is related to proton
60 ed by the participation of support-generated hydronium ions in the proximity of the metal particles.
61 s initiated by electrogenerated hydroxide or hydronium ions in water under reductive and oxidative co
64 ansition from zeolite Bronsted acid sites to hydronium ions in zeolites of varying pore size is exami
67 n of the scissile peptide bond nitrogen by a hydronium ion is an important first step in the reaction
72 t accompanies an increasing concentration of hydronium ions leads to an increase in the activity coef
73 ecular dynamics simulations of hydroxide and hydronium ions near a hydrophobic interface, indicating
75 onsted acid site and is assigned to hydrated hydronium ions on the basis of the evolution of the sign
77 sted acid sites, converting them to hydrated hydronium ions over a wide range of temperature and ther
79 clic polyether hosts form 1:1 complexes with hydronium ion, producing large enhancements in luminesce
80 ophobic paste environment, to the barrier to hydronium ions provided by the pasting liquid and to dec
81 roxide and hydronium ions, (2) hydroxide and hydronium ions rapidly convert donor aldehyde or ketone
85 zeolite lattice weaken with the formation of hydronium ion-water clusters and increase the mobility o
88 also of corresponding ionized species, i.e., hydronium ions, which can impact the mechanism and kinet
89 ing to be converted into an ionically bonded hydronium ion, while a second water molecule bonded to M