1983 - Fellow of American Physical Society (APS) Citation For distinguished contributions to the laser spectroscopy of molecules and ions
1965 - Fellow of Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
Edward W. Schlag mainly investigates Atomic physics, Ionization, Atmospheric-pressure laser ionization, Photoionization and Mass spectrometry. His Atomic physics study incorporates themes from Molecule, Excitation and Ionization energy. The Ionization study combines topics in areas such as Dissociation and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy.
Edward W. Schlag has researched Atmospheric-pressure laser ionization in several fields, including Ion source and Infrared multiphoton dissociation. In Photoionization, Edward W. Schlag works on issues like Spectroscopy, which are connected to Resonance, Spectral line, Analytical chemistry, Photon and Polarization. His work on Hybrid mass spectrometer as part of general Mass spectrometry research is often related to Direct observation, thus linking different fields of science.
Edward W. Schlag focuses on Atomic physics, Ionization, Analytical chemistry, Molecule and Ion. His research integrates issues of Spectral line, Spectroscopy, Photoionization and Excitation in his study of Atomic physics. Edward W. Schlag works on Analytical chemistry which deals in particular with Mass spectrometry.
The various areas that Edward W. Schlag examines in his Molecule study include Chemical physics, Photochemistry and Isotope. His Ion study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Electron, Dissociation, Kinetic energy and Cluster. His work in Excited state tackles topics such as Benzene which are related to areas like Ab initio quantum chemistry methods and Physical chemistry.
Edward W. Schlag mainly focuses on Atomic physics, Ionization, Rydberg formula, Photoionization and Ion. His study in Atomic physics is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Mass spectrum, Spectroscopy, Resonance, Molecule and Laser. Edward W. Schlag has included themes like Chemical physics, Photochemistry, Dissociation and Binding energy in his Molecule study.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Spectral line, Excited state and Analytical chemistry in addition to Ionization. His Rydberg formula study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Autoionization, Atomic system, Xenon and Excitation. His Photoionization research incorporates elements of Spectrometer, Coulomb and Mass spectrometry.
Edward W. Schlag spends much of his time researching Computational chemistry, Charge, Chemical physics, Ionization and Molecule. His work carried out in the field of Computational chemistry brings together such families of science as Bifunctional, Master equation, Quantum and Benzene. His Chemical physics research incorporates themes from Ion, Hamiltonian and Dissociation.
His studies deal with areas such as Excited state and Photon as well as Ionization. As a part of the same scientific family, Edward W. Schlag mostly works in the field of Excited state, focusing on Spectrometer and, on occasion, Atomic physics. As part of one scientific family, Edward W. Schlag deals mainly with the area of Atomic physics, narrowing it down to issues related to the Ab initio quantum chemistry methods, and often Ab initio.
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Potential Energy Surface for the Benzene Dimer. Results of ab Initio CCSD(T) Calculations Show Two Nearly Isoenergetic Structures: T-Shaped and Parallel-Displaced
Pavel Hobza;Heinrich L. Selzle and;Edward W. Schlag.
The Journal of Physical Chemistry (1996)
Potential Energy Surface of the Benzene Dimer: Ab Initio Theoretical Study
Pavel Hobza;Heinrich L. Selzle;Edward W. Schlag.
Journal of the American Chemical Society (1994)
Structure and Properties of Benzene-Containing Molecular Clusters - Nonempirical Ab-Initio Calculations and Experiments
Pavel Hobza;Heinrich L. Selzle;Edward W. Schlag.
Chemical Reviews (1994)
Anti-Hydrogen Bond in the Benzene Dimer and Other Carbon Proton Donor Complexes
Pavel Hobza;Vladimír Špirko;Heinrich L. Selzle;Edward W. Schlag.
Journal of Physical Chemistry A (1998)
The ionization energy of nitric oxide
Georg Reiser;Wieland Habenicht;Klaus Müller-Dethlefs;Edward W. Schlag.
Chemical Physics Letters (1988)
Two-colour photoionization resonance spectroscopy of NO: Complete separation of rotational levels of NO+ at the ionization threshold
Klaus Müller-Dethlefs;Michael Sander;Edward W. Schlag.
Chemical Physics Letters (1984)
Anion spectroscopy of uracil, thymine and the amino-oxo and amino-hydroxy tautomers of cytosine and their water clusters
J. Schiedt;R. Weinkauf;D.M. Neumark;E.W. Schlag.
Chemical Physics (1998)
Visible and UV multiphoton ionization and fragmentation of polyatomic molecules
U. Boesl;H. J. Neusser;E. W. Schlag.
Journal of Chemical Physics (1980)
A Novel Method Capable of Resolving Rotational Ionic States by the Detection of Threshold Photoelectrons with a Resolution of 1.2 cm -1
Klaus Müller-Dethlefs;Michael Sander;Edward W. Schlag.
Zeitschrift für Naturforschung A (1984)
Highly Efficient Charge Transfer in Peptide Cations in the Gas Phase: Threshold Effects and Mechanism
R. Weinkauf;P. Schanen;A. Metsala;E. W. Schlag.
The Journal of Physical Chemistry (1996)
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