'electronic effect' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the effect produced by an electronic device or process, such as a synthesizer or an electric amplifier. For example: "The electronic effect of the synthesizer gave the song a unique sound."
The catalytic activity of these complexes was subsequently assessed in the enantioselective cycloisomerisation of 1,6-enynes and revealed an over-riding electronic effect: more-electron-rich phosphines promote greater enantioselectivity.
Cu is rich in d-electrons which may exert an electronic effect on Ni and furthermore affect the affinity of the metal surface to graphite.
Relative to the unsubstituted polyamide, all substituted polymers showed slightly shifted absorption peaks due to the electronic effect of the substituent that increase the electron density, thereby leading to a relatively large energy band gap for π π* transitions.
It appears that the electron transfer reaction depends upon the surface area of the catalyst, besides the electronic effect.
The gloriously lush, enveloping arrangements of The Soft Bulletin or Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots have been largely boiled down to bass, percussion and the odd electronic effect.
"Ballad of a Thin Man" sharpened its mockery with something Mr. Dylan rarely uses, an obvious electronic effect: an echo repeating his vocal lines.
You can hear echoes of their debut album, Second Annual Report, in the muffled production, and in the way the vocals are frequently distorted with electronic effect and buried within the mix, so the listener has to strain to hear them – as if trying to eavesdrop on something deeply unpleasant.
The substituent σp or σp+ constants measure the electronic effect of the substituents.
The electronic effect of the ligands in complexes 2 4 are almost identical.
However, cyclic voltammetry revealed a strong electronic effect that is inconsistent with surface decoration.
This was interpreted in terms of both the structural effect and the electronic effect.
