Titlebook: Organic Geochemistry; Principles and Appli Michael H. Engel,Stephen A. Macko Book 1993 Plenum Press, New York 1993 Amino acid.Lipid.biochem

消瘦

The Early Diagenesis of Organic Matter: Reaction at the Air-Sea Interfacemosphere and residual materials which eventually settle to the seafloor. There may be more evidence for interfacial processes leading to atmospheric products than for processes leading to sedimentary products, but the discussion in this chapter will be confined to the latter.

細(xì)微的差異

Determination of Structural Components of Kerogens by the Use of Analytical Pyrolysis Methodsd chemical degradation (including pyrolysis) and spectroscopic techniques have therefore been applied to the structural characterization of kerogen (see Durand, 1980). Some of the techniques most commonly applied today are those involving analytical pyrolysis methods, and it is those we discuss here.

Allergic

Biogeochemical Cyclesral tissues, for replication, and for energy-harvesting activities. These same elements are also important components of the oceans, atmosphere, and crustal rocks. The physiologies of living organisms combine with chemical, physical, and geological forces to continually redistribute these elements b

暖昧關(guān)系

cortex

Isotope Fractionation during Primary Productionfrom sediments. These inferences are drawn from established relationships between biological source materials and diagenetically altered compounds (de Leeuw and Largeau, this volume, Chapter 2). A second method for inferring the biological source and the ecological setting in which organisms existed

流出

Concrete

The Early Diagenesis of Organic Matter: Bacterial Activityhtforward: (1) they occur abundantly and universally throughout all marine sediments; (2) they can respire, reproduce, and, therefore, use OM more rapidly than any other organisms; (3) they possess enzymes and enzyme systems (in many cases, unique to the prokaryotic kingdom) that make them extraordi

確定無疑

拒絕

jarring

The Early Diagenesis of Organic Matter in Lacustrine Sediments accumulation and composition of their sediments. The diversity of lacustrine depositional systems is useful to organic geochemical studies. Different aspects of the early, as well as the more advanced, stages of diagenesis can be investigated, using lakes that have sedimentary characteristics which