Article on thermochemical investigations of nearly ideal binary solvents and the solubilities of iodine and benzil in systems of nonspecific interactions.

Article on rate coefficients for the hydrogen atom + ammonia reaction over a wide temperature range.

Article on a modern laboratory experiment for instrumental analysis on an analytical method for simultaneous determination of chloride and bromide ions based upon fluorescence-quenching methods.

Article on the solubility in binary solvent systems I and the specific versus nonspecific interactions.

Article on high-temperature fast-flow reactor kinetics studies of the reactions of aluminum with chlorine, aluminum with hydrogen chloride and aluminum monochloride with chlorine over wide temperature ranges.

Article on a kinetic study of the recombination reaction sodium + sulfur dioxide + argon.

Article on polycyclic aromatic nitrogen heterocycles and fluorescence emission behavior of select tetraaza- and diazaarenes in nonelectrolyte solvents.

Article on polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon solute probes and an evaluation of additional naphthacene and perylene derivatives as possible solvent polarity probe molecules.

Article on the spectroscopic properties of polycyclic aromatic compounds and an examination of nitromethane as a selective fluorescence quenching agent for alternant polycyclic aromatic nitrogen hetero-atom derivatives.

This article is a response to "A critique of Abraham and Acree's correlation for deca-1,9-diene/water partition coefficients," published in New Journal of Chemistry, 2013.

Article on the deviations of drug solubility in water-cosolvent mixtures from the Jouyban-Acree model and the effect of solute structure.

Data management plan for the grant "Functional Porous Organic Polymers as Advanced Decontamination Materials for Water Purification." This project seeks to develop and deploy a new class of porous organic polymers which have high capacity and selectivity to rapidly remove heavy metal contaminants well below parts per million level standards set by the Environmental Protection Agency. The project will engineer porosity and surface chemistry of porous organic polymers to clean inorganic heavy metal contaminants from both surface water and wastewater. Porous organic polymers are robust, chemically and thermally stable, scalable, and modular, with very high surface area. The modularity of these polymers allows for a molecular-level tuning of the pore structure and surface chemistry that allows for engineered site-specificity of binding sites that target the heavy metal contaminants. Recent data shows these new materials offer a significant increase in capacity relative to benchmark materials, with a rapid removal of mercury and other heavy metal ions. This project will advance the concept by exploring rational design of these porous polymers with different topologies by customizing the monomer with various binding groups. The objectives of the project include design, synthesis, and characterization, followed by assessment of these materials to remove inorganic contaminants …