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Shixian Wang

Researcher at Beijing University of Chemical Technology

Publications -  8
Citations -  124

Shixian Wang is an academic researcher from Beijing University of Chemical Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chemistry & Nucleation. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 5 publications receiving 36 citations. Previous affiliations of Shixian Wang include Peking University.

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The Synergistic Role of Sulfuric Acid, Bases, and Oxidized Organics Governing New-Particle Formation in Beijing

TL;DR: In this article, the authors performed detailed analyses on sulfuric acid cluster composition and budget, as well as the chemical and physical properties of oxidized organic molecules (OOMs) to understand the key species and governing processes of new particle formation in polluted urban environments.
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Unraveling a New Chemical Mechanism of Missing Sulfate Formation in Aerosol Haze: Gaseous NO2 with Aqueous HSO3-/SO32.

TL;DR: A new reaction pathway to the sulfate formation from HSO3-/SO32- in water nanodroplet and the gaseous NO2 provide a new perspective on the growth of haze particles from preexisting aqueous aerosols, thereby benefiting new pollution-control strategies to resolve the haze problem.
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Understanding Hygroscopic Nucleation of Sulfate Aerosols: Combination of Molecular Dynamics Simulation with Classical Nucleation Theory

TL;DR: It is found that the ionization of sulfates can play a key role in stabilizing aqueous clusters and that both the size of the critical nucleus and the nucleation barrier can be significantly lowered by the H2SO4 and NH4HSO4.
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Micro/nano metal–organic frameworks meet energy chemistry: a review of materials synthesis and applications

TL;DR: A comprehensive overview of the recent progress on micro/nano metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) is presented in this paper , which is expected to inspire the design of advanced micro-nano MOFs for efficient energy storage and conversion technologies.
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A possible unaccounted source of atmospheric sulfate formation: amine-promoted hydrolysis and non-radical oxidation of sulfur dioxide.

TL;DR: Based on ab initio simulations, it is shown that dimethylamine molecules can also promote the conversion of atmospheric SO2 to sulfate.