Results from ab initio electronic structure theory calculations on model systems allow for the detailed comparison of tunneling through covalently bonded contacts, hydrogen bonds, and van der Waals contacts. Considerable geometrical sensitivity as well as an exponential distance dependence of the tunneling is observed for tunneling through various nonbonded contacts. However, the fundamental result from the present study is that at most a modest difference is observed between tunneling mediated by H-bonds and tunneling mediated by van der Waals contacts at typical distances for each type of interaction. These results are considered in relation to the pathways model of Beratan and Onuchic, and implications for understanding long-range tunnel...
Understanding electron transfer (ET) from a single molecule to another single molecule holds essenti...
The atomic structure and the electron transfer properties of hydrogen bonds formed between two carbo...
Electrons have so little mass that in less than a second they can tunnel through potential energy ba...
Results from ab initio electronic structure theory calculations on model systems allow for the detai...
We present results from a series of ab initio calculations that investigate the relative efficiency ...
Recent investigations have shed much light on the nuclear and electronic factors that control the ra...
Superexchange effects on the electronic coupling element for electron transfer are investigated usin...
The covalent, hydrogen bonded, and van der Waals connectivity of proteins can be represented with ge...
Electrons have so little mass that in less than a second they can tunnel through potential energy ba...
The tunneling transfer of electrons between two sites, appropriate to biological intermolecular elec...
The spherically averaged van der Waals potential for the system H2–H2 has been calculated using a no...
Electron transfer reactions through Donor-Bridge-Acceptor (DBA) molecules are important as they cons...
Hydrogen bonding has a ubiquitous role in electron transport1,2 and in molecular recognition, with D...
Reaction rates extracted from measurements of donor luminescence quenching by randomly dispersed ele...
The vibronic coupling theory of electron tunneling between biomolecules requires that all such tunne...
Understanding electron transfer (ET) from a single molecule to another single molecule holds essenti...
The atomic structure and the electron transfer properties of hydrogen bonds formed between two carbo...
Electrons have so little mass that in less than a second they can tunnel through potential energy ba...
Results from ab initio electronic structure theory calculations on model systems allow for the detai...
We present results from a series of ab initio calculations that investigate the relative efficiency ...
Recent investigations have shed much light on the nuclear and electronic factors that control the ra...
Superexchange effects on the electronic coupling element for electron transfer are investigated usin...
The covalent, hydrogen bonded, and van der Waals connectivity of proteins can be represented with ge...
Electrons have so little mass that in less than a second they can tunnel through potential energy ba...
The tunneling transfer of electrons between two sites, appropriate to biological intermolecular elec...
The spherically averaged van der Waals potential for the system H2–H2 has been calculated using a no...
Electron transfer reactions through Donor-Bridge-Acceptor (DBA) molecules are important as they cons...
Hydrogen bonding has a ubiquitous role in electron transport1,2 and in molecular recognition, with D...
Reaction rates extracted from measurements of donor luminescence quenching by randomly dispersed ele...
The vibronic coupling theory of electron tunneling between biomolecules requires that all such tunne...
Understanding electron transfer (ET) from a single molecule to another single molecule holds essenti...
The atomic structure and the electron transfer properties of hydrogen bonds formed between two carbo...
Electrons have so little mass that in less than a second they can tunnel through potential energy ba...