All alone, ammonia and hydrogen chloride use negativity to get attached

Electrons -- bits of negative energy that shock you when you touch a door handle -- spur the chemical reaction between an acid and a base, according to new results in the journal Science. The findings may help researchers someday precisely control chemistry in systems ranging from biology to energy technology.

If you want to include this story in your blog, copy and paste this formatted text:

<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news122219785.html">All alone, ammonia and hydrogen chloride use negativity to get attached</a></p> <p>Electrons -- bits of negative energy that shock you when you touch a door handle -- spur the chemical reaction between an acid and a base, according to new results in the journal <i>Science</i>. The findings may help researchers someday precisely control chemistry in systems ranging from biology to energy technology.</p>