Skip to main navigation
Skip to search
Skip to main content
Idaho National Laboratory Home
Help & FAQ
Link opens in a new tab
Search content at Idaho National Laboratory
Home
Profiles
Research units
Research output
Datasets
Prizes
Activities
Press/Media
Electron energy loss distributions in solid and gaseous hydrocarbons
J. A. LaVerne
, S. M. Pimblott
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
39
Scopus citations
Overview
Fingerprint
Fingerprint
Dive into the research topics of 'Electron energy loss distributions in solid and gaseous hydrocarbons'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Sort by
Weight
Alphabetically
Keyphrases
Energy Loss
100%
Electronic Energy Loss
100%
Energy Loss Distribution
100%
Solid Hydrocarbons
100%
Gaseous Hydrocarbons
100%
Hydrocarbons
50%
Solid Phase
50%
Mean Energy
50%
Most Probable
50%
Benzene
50%
Cyclohexane
50%
Dipole Oscillator Strength
50%
Strength Distribution
50%
Cyclohexene
50%
1,3-cyclohexadiene
50%
1,4-cyclohexadienes
50%
Monte Carlo Simulation
25%
Liquid Phase
25%
Gas Phase
25%
Conjugation
25%
Initial Energy
25%
Stopping Power
25%
Condensation
25%
Absorption Cross Section
25%
Gasses
25%
Inelastic Mean Free Path
25%
Inelastic Cross Section
25%
X-ray Absorption
25%
Comparison with Data
25%
Free-range
25%
Optical Constants
25%
Physics
Electron Energy
100%
Oscillator Strength
100%
Monte Carlo Method
50%
Liquid Phase
50%
Absorption Cross Sections
50%
Stopping Power
50%
Condensation
50%
Mean Free Path
50%
X Ray Absorption
50%
Vapor Phase
50%
Engineering
Energy Dissipation
100%
Electron Energy
100%
Cross Section
33%
Oscillator
33%
Strength Distribution
33%
Cyclohexene
33%
Liquid Phase
16%
Gas-Phase
16%
Initial Energy
16%
Ray Absorption
16%
Stopping Power
16%
Absorption Cross
16%
Mean Free Path
16%
Condensation
16%
Earth and Planetary Sciences
Energy Dissipation
100%
Electron Energy
100%
Benzene
33%
Cyclohexane
33%
Oscillator Strength
33%
X Ray Absorption
16%
Vapor Phase
16%
Absorption Cross Sections
16%
Liquid Phase
16%
Mean Free Path
16%
Stopping Power
16%
Chemical Engineering
Cyclohexane
100%