https://www.selleckchem.com/ Only one bacterium belonging to the Actinobacteria phylum, the Bifidobacterium bifidum, was present.When considering a Li-intercalated hexagonal boron nitride bilayer (Li-hBN), the vertex corrections of electron-phonon interaction cannot be omitted. This is evidenced by the very high value of the ratio λωD/εF ≈ 0.46, where λ is the electron-phonon coupling constant, ωD is the Debye frequency, and εF represents the Fermi energy. Due to nonadiabatic effects, the phonon-induced superconducting state in Li-hBN is characterized by much lower values of the critical temperature (TLOVCC ∈ 19.1, 15.5, 11.8 K, for μ* ∈ 0.1, 0.14, 0.2, respectively) than would result from calculations not taking this effect into account (TMEC∈ 31.9, 26.9, 21 K). From the technological point of view, the low value of TC limits the possible applications of Li-hBN. The calculations were carried out under the classic Migdal-Eliashberg formalism (ME) and the Eliashberg theory with lowest-order vertex corrections (LOVC). We show that the vertex corrections of higher order (λ3) lower the value of TLOVCC by a few percent.2D materials such as hexagonal boron nitride (h-BN) are widely used to decouple organic molecules from metal substrates. Nevertheless, there are also indications in the literature for a significant hybridization, which results in a perturbation of the intrinsic molecular properties. In this work we study the electronic and optical properties as well as the lateral structure of tetraphenyldibenzoperiflanthene (DBP) on Ni(111) with and without an atomically thin h-BN interlayer to investigate its possible decoupling effect. To this end, we use in situ differential reflectance spectroscopy as an established method to distinguish between hybridized and decoupled molecules. By inserting an h-BN interlayer we fabricate a buried interface and show that the DBP molecules are well decoupled from the Ni(111) surface. Furthermore, a highly ordered DBP monolayer is ob