M
Michael R. Hoffmann
Researcher at California Institute of Technology
Publications - 522
Citations - 70877
Michael R. Hoffmann is an academic researcher from California Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aqueous solution & IUCN Red List. The author has an hindex of 109, co-authored 500 publications receiving 63474 citations. Previous affiliations of Michael R. Hoffmann include Clarkson University & International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources.
Papers
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Escherichia coli disinfection by electrohydraulic discharges.
TL;DR: The qualitatively similar concentration dependence observed for survival under 254 nm of radiation, in contrast with the lower resistance of denser colonies to 20 kHz power ultrasound and the delayed onset of extracellular beta-D-galactosidase activity in bacterial populations already decimated by EHDs, support the view that UV radiation is the dominant disinfection agent generated by electrohydraulic discharges.
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Field Intercomparison of Five Types of Fogwater Collectors
Susanne V. Hering,Donald L. Blumenthal,Robert L. Brewer,Alan W. Gertler,Michael R. Hoffmann,John A. Kadlecek,Keith Pettus +6 more
TL;DR: Fog samplers of five different designs were operated simultaneously to assess differences, if any, in measured acidity, analyte concentrations, and liquid water collection efficiencies.
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Simultaneous detection of cysteine sulfenate, sulfinate, and sulfonate during cysteine interfacial ozonolysis.
TL;DR: This work reports the simultaneous detection, by online thermospray ionization mass spectrometry, of cysteine sulfenate (CySO(-)) and the overoxidized cystein sulfinate and CySO(2)(-)) species on the surface of aqueous CyS microdroplets exposed to O(3)(g) for <1 ms.
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Intensive studies of Sierra Nevada cloudwater chemistry and its relationship to precursor aerosol and gas concentrations
TL;DR: In this article, measurements of inorganic aerosol and gas phase species are presented for three sites in central California during a 4-day period in April 1988, where the measurement sites were located along an east-west transect at Visalia, Ash Mountain, and Lower Kaweah.
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Photolysis of pyruvic acid in ice: Possible relevance to CO and CO2 ice core record anomalies
TL;DR: Guzman et al. as mentioned in this paper showed that pyruvic acid (PA, an ubiquitous ice contaminant) can lead to the same products nearly as efficiently in both media as water and ice.