Results 11 to 20 of about 4,985 (183)
The MCM v3.3.1 degradation scheme for isoprene [PDF]
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 2015 The chemistry of isoprene degradation in the Master Chemical Mechanism (MCM) has been systematically refined and updated to reflect recent advances in understanding, with these updates appearing in the latest version, MCM v3.3.1.
M. E. Jenkin, J. C. Young, A. R. Rickard
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Molecular Ecology of Isoprene-Degrading Bacteria [PDF]
Microorganisms, 2020 Isoprene is a highly abundant biogenic volatile organic compound (BVOC) that is emitted to the atmosphere in amounts approximating to those of methane.
Ornella Carrión +2 more
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Photochemical degradation of isoprene-derived 4,1-nitrooxy enal [PDF]
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 2016 In isoprene-impacted environments, carbonyl nitrates are produced from NO3-initiated isoprene oxidation, which constitutes a potentially important NOx reservoir.
F. Xiong +4 more
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Isoprene-Degrading Bacteria from Soils Associated with Tropical Economic Crops and Framework Forest Trees [PDF]
Microorganisms, 2021 Isoprene, a volatile hydrocarbon emitted largely by plants, plays an important role in regulating the climate in diverse ways, such as reacting with free radicals in the atmosphere to produce greenhouse gases and pollutants.
Toungporn Uttarotai +8 more
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Characterization of marine isoprene‐degrading communities [PDF]
Environmental Microbiology, 2009 Summary Isoprene is a volatile and climate‐altering hydrocarbon with an atmospheric concentration similar to that of methane. It is well established that marine algae produce isoprene; however, until now there was no specific information about marine isoprene sinks.
Acuña Alvarez, Laura +4 more
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Poplar phyllosphere harbors disparate isoprene-degrading bacteria [PDF]
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2018 The climate-active gas isoprene (2-methyl-1,3-butadiene) is released to the atmosphere in huge quantities, almost equaling that of methane, yet we know little about the biological cycling of isoprene in the environment. Although bacteria capable of growth on isoprene as the sole source of carbon and energy have previously been isolated ...
Crombie, Andrew T. +7 more
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Can simple models predict large-scale surface ocean isoprene concentrations? [PDF]
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 2016 We use isoprene and related field measurements from three different ocean data sets together with remotely sensed satellite data to model global marine isoprene emissions.
D. Booge +9 more
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Anaerobic Biohydrogenation of Isoprene by Acetobacterium wieringae Strain Y
mBio, 2022 Isoprene is a ubiquitously distributed, biogenic, and climate-active organic compound. Microbial isoprene degradation in oxic environments is fairly well understood; however, studies exploring anaerobic isoprene metabolism remain scarce, with no isolates
Huijuan Jin +7 more
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Bacterial degradation of poly(trans-1,4-isoprene) (gutta percha) [PDF]
Microbiology, 2007 Gutta percha, the trans-isomer of polyisoprene, is being used for several technical applications due to its resistance to biological degradation. In the past, several attempts to isolate micro-organisms capable of degrading chemically pure poly(trans-1,4-isoprene) have failed. This is the first report on axenic cultures of bacteria capable of degrading
Sören, Warneke +3 more
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Draft Genome Sequences of Three Terrestrial Isoprene-Degrading Rhodococcus Strains [PDF]
Genome Announcements, 2017 ABSTRACT Isoprene is produced in abundance by plants and constitutes a carbon source for microbes. The genomes of three isoprene degraders isolated from tree leaves or soil from the campus of the University of East Anglia were sequenced.
Crombie, Andrew T. +3 more
openaire +4 more sources