Showing 19,501 - 19,520 results of 108,424 for search '(( 5 ((ppm decrease) OR (a decrease)) ) OR ( a ((nn decrease) OR (point decrease)) ))', query time: 1.55s Refine Results
  1. 19501

    Ligand Aspect Ratio as a Decisive Factor for the Self-Assembly of Coordination Cages by Suzanne M. Jansze (1403719)

    Published 2016
    “…It is possible to control the geometry and the composition of metallasupramolecular assemblies via the aspect ratio of their ligands. This point is demonstrated for a series of iron- and palladium-based coordination cages. …”
  2. 19502

    Ligand Aspect Ratio as a Decisive Factor for the Self-Assembly of Coordination Cages by Suzanne M. Jansze (1403719)

    Published 2016
    “…It is possible to control the geometry and the composition of metallasupramolecular assemblies via the aspect ratio of their ligands. This point is demonstrated for a series of iron- and palladium-based coordination cages. …”
  3. 19503

    Ligand Aspect Ratio as a Decisive Factor for the Self-Assembly of Coordination Cages by Suzanne M. Jansze (1403719)

    Published 2016
    “…It is possible to control the geometry and the composition of metallasupramolecular assemblies via the aspect ratio of their ligands. This point is demonstrated for a series of iron- and palladium-based coordination cages. …”
  4. 19504

    Ligand Aspect Ratio as a Decisive Factor for the Self-Assembly of Coordination Cages by Suzanne M. Jansze (1403719)

    Published 2016
    “…It is possible to control the geometry and the composition of metallasupramolecular assemblies via the aspect ratio of their ligands. This point is demonstrated for a series of iron- and palladium-based coordination cages. …”
  5. 19505

    Ligand Aspect Ratio as a Decisive Factor for the Self-Assembly of Coordination Cages by Suzanne M. Jansze (1403719)

    Published 2016
    “…It is possible to control the geometry and the composition of metallasupramolecular assemblies via the aspect ratio of their ligands. This point is demonstrated for a series of iron- and palladium-based coordination cages. …”
  6. 19506

    Ligand Aspect Ratio as a Decisive Factor for the Self-Assembly of Coordination Cages by Suzanne M. Jansze (1403719)

    Published 2016
    “…It is possible to control the geometry and the composition of metallasupramolecular assemblies via the aspect ratio of their ligands. This point is demonstrated for a series of iron- and palladium-based coordination cages. …”
  7. 19507

    Ligand Aspect Ratio as a Decisive Factor for the Self-Assembly of Coordination Cages by Suzanne M. Jansze (1403719)

    Published 2016
    “…It is possible to control the geometry and the composition of metallasupramolecular assemblies via the aspect ratio of their ligands. This point is demonstrated for a series of iron- and palladium-based coordination cages. …”
  8. 19508

    Ligand Aspect Ratio as a Decisive Factor for the Self-Assembly of Coordination Cages by Suzanne M. Jansze (1403719)

    Published 2016
    “…It is possible to control the geometry and the composition of metallasupramolecular assemblies via the aspect ratio of their ligands. This point is demonstrated for a series of iron- and palladium-based coordination cages. …”
  9. 19509

    Ligand Aspect Ratio as a Decisive Factor for the Self-Assembly of Coordination Cages by Suzanne M. Jansze (1403719)

    Published 2016
    “…It is possible to control the geometry and the composition of metallasupramolecular assemblies via the aspect ratio of their ligands. This point is demonstrated for a series of iron- and palladium-based coordination cages. …”
  10. 19510
  11. 19511
  12. 19512
  13. 19513
  14. 19514
  15. 19515
  16. 19516
  17. 19517
  18. 19518
  19. 19519

    The probability of detection (POD) of the sign of change in the CMIP5 climate model simulations from the period 1951–1977 to the period 1978–2004 for the four combinations of warm/... by Zengchao Hao (557031)

    Published 2013
    “…The POD is defined as the fraction of grids in which the sign of change in the number of joint occurrences (increase, decrease, neutral) in CMIP5 model simulations agrees with the ground-based observations.…”
  20. 19520