World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Chemistry

D-Index
87
Citations
27090
World Ranking
2414
National Ranking
51

Research.com Recognitions

  • 1986 - Chemical Institute of Canada Medal
  • 1978 - Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada Academy of Science

Overview

Paul Kebarle was affiliated with the University of Alberta in Canada during their scientific career.

The scientist received notable recognition including the Chemical Institute of Canada Medal in 1986. In addition, they were honored as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 1978 by the Academy of Science.

The available data does not include specific details about publications, research topics, co-authors, or fields of study related to Paul Kebarle. However, given the affiliations and awards, the scientist was likely engaged in chemical research or related scientific fields during their career.

Best Publications

  • Electrospray: From ions in solution to ions in the gas phase, what we know now

    Paul Kebarle;Udo H. Verkerk

  • From ions in solution to ions in the gas phase - the mechanism of electrospray mass spectrometry

    Paul Kebarle;Liang Tang

  • Hydration of the alkali ions in the gas phase. Enthalpies and entropies of reactions M+(H2O)n-1 + H2O = M+(H2O)n

    I. Dzidic;Paul Kebarle

  • A brief overview of the present status of the mechanisms involved in electrospray mass spectrometry

    P. Kebarle

  • Dependence of ion intensity in electrospray mass spectrometry on the concentration of the analytes in the electrosprayed solution

    Liang. Tang;Paul. Kebarle

  • Ion Thermochemistry and Solvation From Gas Phase Ion Equilibria

    Unknown

  • Hydration of the halide negative ions in the gas phase. II. Comparison of hydration energies for the alkali positive and halide negative ions

    M. Arshadi;R. Yamdagni;Paul Kebarle

  • Ion-solvent molecule interactions in the gas phase. The potassium ion and benzene

    Jan Sunner;Kazushige Nishizawa;Paul Kebarle

  • Mechanism of electrospray mass spectrometry. Electrospray as an electrolysis cell

    Arthur T. Blades;Michael G. Ikonomou;Paul. Kebarle

  • Solvation of the hydrogen ion by water molecules in the gas phase. Heats and entropies of solvation of individual reactions. H+(H2O)n-1 + H2O .fwdarw. H+(H2O)n

    Paul. Kebarle;Sharon K. Searles;A. Zolla;J. Scarborough

  • Studies of alkaline earth and transition metal M++ gas phase ion chemistry

    Arthur T. Blades;Palitha Jayaweera;Michael G. Ikonomou;Paul Kebarle

  • On the mechanisms by which the charged droplets produced by electrospray lead to gas phase ions

    Paul Kebarle;Michael Peschke

  • Electrospray-ion spray: a comparison of mechanisms and performance

    Michael G. Ikonomou;Arthur T. Blades;Paul Kebarle

  • Electron affinities and electron-transfer reactions

    Paul. Kebarle;Swapan. Chowdhury

  • Investigations of the electrospray interface for liquid chromatography/mass spectrometry

    Michael G. Ikonomou;Arthur T. Blades;Paul. Kebarle

  • Effect of the conductivity of the electrosprayed solution on the electrospray current. Factors determining analyte sensitivity in electrospray mass spectrometry

    Liang. Tang;Paul. Kebarle

  • Ion–Molecule Reactions in Pure Nitrogen and Nitrogen Containing Traces of Water at Total Pressures 0.5–4 torr. Kinetics of Clustering Reactions Forming H+(H2O)n

    Anthony Good;David A. Durden;Paul Kebarle

  • Ion-molecule clusters involving doubly charged metal ions (M2+)

    Arthur T. Blades;Palitha Jayaweera;Michael G. Ikonomou;Paul Kebarle

  • HYDRATION ENERGIES AND ENTROPIES FOR MG2+, CA2+, SR2+, AND BA2+ FROM GAS-PHASE ION-WATER MOLECULE EQUILIBRIA DETERMINATIONS

    Michael Peschke;and Arthur T. Blades;Paul Kebarle

  • Factors determining relative sensitivity of analytes in positive mode atmospheric pressure ionization mass spectrometry

    Jan. Sunner;Gordon. Nicol;Paul. Kebarle

  • Production and study in the gas phase of multiply charged solvated or coordinated metal ions

    Palitha Jayaweera;Arthur T. Blades;Michael G. Ikonomou;Paul Kebarle

Frequent Co-Authors

Michael G. Ikonomou
Michael G. Ikonomou Fisheries and Oceans Canada
John S. Klassen
John S. Klassen University of Alberta
Kenzo Hiraoka
Kenzo Hiraoka University of Yamanashi
Otto P. Strausz
Otto P. Strausz University of Alberta
Susannah L. Scott
Susannah L. Scott University of California, Santa Barbara
J. William Lown
J. William Lown University of Alberta
Norman J. Dovichi
Norman J. Dovichi University of Notre Dame

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For students studying Chemistry in the USA, exploring related online degrees can broaden career opportunities. One notable path is forensic science, where professionals apply chemical knowledge to solve crimes. Understanding the forensic scientist salary helps gauge the financial prospects in this growing field.

Another avenue is criminal justice. Online programs offer flexible options, such as an criminal justice associate degree online, which provides foundational knowledge relevant to chemistry students interested in law enforcement and judicial roles. When considering these programs, it’s important to be aware of the criminal justice degree tuition to plan financially.

For those leaning toward legal support roles, paralegal degrees connected to criminal law are valuable. Insights into what types of paralegals make the most money can guide specialization choices, combining legal and scientific expertise for a competitive edge.

By considering these related fields and their educational routes, Chemistry students can diversify their skills and enhance their career prospects in interdisciplinary areas.

Best Scientists Citing Paul Kebarle

Recently Published Articles