Results 281 to 290 of about 197,924 (340)

Carbon Isotope Abundance in Meteoritic Carbonates

Science, 1963
The C 13 /C 12 ratio in the carbonate minerals of Orgueil, a carbonaceous chondrite, is 6 percent greater than the ratio in any known terrestrial carbon. The effect may be produced by a chemical isotope fractionation involving processes not common on earth, or it may be the result of ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Carbon and oxygen isotope microanalysis of carbonate

Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry, 2009
Abstract Technical modification of the conventional method for the δ 13 C and δ 18 O analysis of 10–30 µg carbonate samples is described.
Tatiana A, Velivetskaya   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

CARBON ISOTOPE RATIOS IN BELOWGROUND CARBON CYCLE PROCESSES

Ecological Applications, 2000
Analyses of carbon isotope ratios (δ13C) in soil organic matter (SOM) and soil respired CO2 provide insights into dynamics of the carbon cycle. δ13C analyses do not provide direct measures of soil CO2 efflux rates but are useful as a constraint in carbon cycle models.
Ehleringer, J.   +2 more
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Isotopic carbon

Journal of the Franklin Institute, 1949
MELVIN CALVIN   +4 more
  +4 more sources

Carbon isotopes in mollusk shell carbonates

Geo-Marine Letters, 2008
Mollusk shells contain many isotopic clues about calcification physiology and environmental conditions at the time of shell formation. In this review, we use both published and unpublished data to discuss carbon isotopes in both bivalve and gastropod shell carbonates.
Ted A. McConnaughey, David Paul Gillikin
openaire   +1 more source

Carbon isotope discrimination

1993
The stable isotopes of carbon occur in relatively constant proportions throughout the global carbon pool, with 98.89% comprising 12C, and 13C making up 1.11%. However, small but significant variations occur in the proportion of the heavy isotope 13C incorporated into organic and inorganic matter. These depend on the extent of discrimination against (or
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Carbon Isotope Fusion

1983
The 13C + 13C total fusion cross section has been determined in the range 3.26 ≤ Ec.m. ≤ 8.0 MeV using Ge(Li) detector measurements of low-lying transitions in the residual nuclei and a statistical model calculation of excited state populations. Six different residual nuclei have been observed and their production yields are given.
openaire   +1 more source

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