“…Furthermore, an rf‐only quadrupole functions as a focusing reaction chamber and hence has a great ion transmission capability. However, the most powerful instruments for the study of these reactions are ion‐trapping instruments, such as Fourier‐transform ion cyclotron resonance (FT‐ICR) (Gao et al, 2003; Lanucara et al, 2014; Petzold et al, 2004; Watkins et al, 2004), linear quadrupole ion trap (LQIT) (Habicht et al, 2008, Habicht, Duan et al, 2011; Kong et al, 2018; Sheng, Williams, Tang, Riedeman et al, 2014) and three‐dimensional quadrupole ion trap (QIT) instruments (Piatkivskyi, Pyatkivskyy, Hurt, et al, 2014; Piatkivskyi, Pyatkivskyy, Ryzhov, 2014; Pyatkivskyy & Ryzhov, 2008; Song & Cooks, 2006). These instruments enable the execution of multiple stages of ion isolation followed by ion‐molecule reactions or dissociation reactions (MS n experiments), thus providing great flexibility and the ability to probe the structures of the ion‐molecule reaction product ions.…”