most citedUnexpectedly super strong paramagnetism of aromatic peptides due to cations of divalent metals

2 citations · 4 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

physics.bio-ph2020★ 1 cited

Super strong paramagnetism of aromatic peptides adsorbed with monovalent cations

Shiqi Sheng, Haijun Yang, Liuhua Mu +7

We experimentally demonstrated that the AYFFF self-assemblies adsorbed with various monovalent cations (Na+, K+, and Li+) show unexpectedly super strong paramagnetism. The key to t…

cond-mat.soft2020★ 2 cited

Unexpectedly super strong paramagnetism of aromatic peptides due to cations of divalent metals

Haijun Yang, Liuhua Mu, Lei Zhang +10

The magnetism of most biological systems has not been characterized, which directly impedes our understanding of many magnetic field-related phenomena, including magnetoreception a…

physics.bio-ph2020

Unexpectedly super strong paramagnetism of aromatic peptides due to cations

Haijun Yang, Liuhua Mu, Lei Zhang +8

We found that the AYFFF self-assemblies in the chloride solution of some divalent cations ( and ) display super strong paramagnetism, which may approach…

physics.bio-ph2020

Unexpectedly strong diamagnetism and superparamagnetism of aromatic peptides due to self-assembling and cations

Haijun Yang, Liuhua Mu, Yongshun Song +5

There is a considerable amount of work that shows the biomagnetism of organic components without ferromagnetic components at the molecular level, but it is of great challenge to co…

physics.bio-ph2006★ 1 cited

Self-induced spontaneous transport of water molecules through a symmetrical nanochannel by ratchetlike mechanism

Rongzheng Wan, Hangjun Lu, Jinyuan Li +3

Water molecules, confined in a carbon nanotube, were monitored using molecular dynamics simulation. Spontaneous directional transportation during a long timescale was observed in t…