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Ian J. Scowen

Researcher at University of Lincoln

Publications -  118
Citations -  2616

Ian J. Scowen is an academic researcher from University of Lincoln. The author has contributed to research in topics: Raman spectroscopy & Crystal structure. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 114 publications receiving 2443 citations. Previous affiliations of Ian J. Scowen include Spanish National Research Council & University of North London.

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In-process vibrational spectroscopy and ultrasound measurements in polymer melt extrusion

TL;DR: In this paper, an exploration of the application and assessment of sensitivity of in-process vibrational spectroscopy -on-line mid-infrared (MIR), on-line near infrared (NIR), in-line NIR and inline Raman -for monitoring of single screw extrusion of high-density polyethylene and polypropylene blends is reported.
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Unsupported Ti-Co and Zr-Co bonds in heterobimetallic complexes: a theoretical description of metal-metal bond polarity

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used the Bader's atoms in molecules (AIM) theory and the electron localization function (ELF) to analyze the metal-metal bond polarity.
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Cooperative reactivity of early-late heterodinuclear transition metal complexes with polar organic substrates

TL;DR: A comprehensive investigation into the cooperative reactivity of two chemically complementary metal-complex fragments in early-late heterodinuclear complexes has been carried out, proving the structural situation of the inserted substrate as a bridging ligand between the early and late transition metal centre.
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Titanium and Zirconium Complexes Containing a Novel Dianionic Trifunctional Amido Ligand

TL;DR: The tridentate diamidoamine ligands RC(2-C5H4N)(CH2NSiMe3) 22- (R = H, CH3) have been synthesized and coordinated to TiIV and ZrIV in this article.
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Destruction of Raman biosignatures by ionising radiation and the implications for life detection on Mars.

TL;DR: The necessity for further experimental work on the manner and rate of degradation of Raman biosignatures by ionising radiation is highlighted, as this is of prime importance for the successful detection of microbial life in the martian near subsurface.