Articles you may be interested inKinetic processes in supercooled monosaccharides upon melting: Application of dielectric spectroscopy in the mutarotation studies of D-ribose Dissociation of the ground state vinoxy radical and its photolytic precursor chloroacetaldehyde: Electronic nonadiabaticity and the suppression of the H+ketene channel Theoretical investigation of the eight low-lying electronic states of the cis-and trans-nitric oxide dimers and its isomerization using multiconfigurational second-order perturbation theory (CASPT2) Abstract. Energy and wave function are the heart and soul of Schrodinger quantum mechanics. Electron momentum spectroscopy (EMS) so far provides the most stringent test for quantum mechanical models (theory, basis sets and the combination of both) through observables such as binding energy spectra and Dyson orbital momentum distributions. The capability of EMS to measure Dyson orbitals of a molecule as momentum distributions provides a unique opportunity to assess the models of quantum mechanics based on orbitals, rather than on energy dominated (mostly isotropic) properties. Recently, the author introduced a technique called dual space analysis (DSA), which is based on EMS and quantum mechanics to analyze orbital based information in the more familiar position space as well as the less familiar momentum space.In this article, the development of EMS and DSA is reviewed through the applications to molecules of biological interest such as amino acids, nucleic acid bases and recently nucleosides. The emphasis is the applications of DSA to study isomerization processes and chemical bonding mechanisms of these molecules.Keywords: Electron momentum spectroscopy, density functional theory calculations, binding energy spectra, orbital momentum distributions, dual space analysis, atoms in molecules, conformers and tautomers. PACS:31.15.Fx, 31.25.Qmand36.20Kd is the insight into the structure of genetic material, e.g., DNA, at molecular level. Shape (structure) determines whether the atoms that can form bonds to the atoms of another molecule are in close proximity of each other. Properties of related fragments and molecules, such as DNA/RNA fragments CP963, Vol.