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Adsorption of organic donor-acceptor molecules on graphene/SiC preserves light-induced charge transfer. [PDF]
Mansouri M +4 more
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Low-energy glycine formation and spectral masking in star-forming regions. [PDF]
Mates-Torres E, Rimola A.
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Accounting For Adsorbed Gas in Shale Gas Reservoirs
SPE Middle East Oil and Gas Show and Conference, 2011Abstract Shale gas reservoirs have become a major source of energy in the recent years. Developments in hydraulic fracturing technology have made these reservoirs more accessible and productive. Apart from other dissimilarities from conventional gas reservoirs, one major difference is that a considerable amount of gas produced from these
S. Mengal, R. Wattenbarger
semanticscholar +2 more sources
Electronic Spectroscopy of Adsorbed Gas Molecules
, 1965Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on the electronic spectroscopy of adsorbed gas molecules. The purpose of an investigation of the electronic spectrum of an adsorbed molecule is twofold: (1) to deduce from the spectral changes the perturbations experienced by it in the surface field and (2) to obtain information about the nature of the surface ...
A. Terenin
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Adsorbed Natural Gas Storage for Onboard Applications
Advanced Sustainable Systems, 2021Given its abundance and clean combustion, natural gas (NG) is one of the leading sources of energy to meet present demands. However, the storage and transportation of NG remain challenging. Besides the commonly used NG storage methods such as compression
Zhong-Jian Wu +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
ChemPhysChem, 2015
AbstractA qualitative interpretation is proposed to interpret isosteric heats of adsorption by considering contributions from three general classes of interaction energy: fluid–fluid heat, fluid–solid heat, and fluid—high‐energy site (HES) heat. Multiple temperature adsorption isotherms are defined for nitrogen, T=(75, 77, 79) K, argon at T=(85, 87, 89)
S. Hadi Madani +3 more
openaire +4 more sources
AbstractA qualitative interpretation is proposed to interpret isosteric heats of adsorption by considering contributions from three general classes of interaction energy: fluid–fluid heat, fluid–solid heat, and fluid—high‐energy site (HES) heat. Multiple temperature adsorption isotherms are defined for nitrogen, T=(75, 77, 79) K, argon at T=(85, 87, 89)
S. Hadi Madani +3 more
openaire +4 more sources

