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The relative abundances of resolved
l2
CH
2
D
2
and
13
CH
3
D and mechanisms controlling isotopic bond ordering in abiotic and biotic methane gases
E. D. Young
, I. E. Kohl
, B. Sherwood Lollar
, G. Etiope
, D. Rumble
, S. Li (李姝宁)
, M. A. Haghnegahdar
, E. A. Schauble
, K. A. McCain
, D. I. Foustoukos
, C. Sutclife
, O. Warr
, C. J. Ballentine
, Tullis C. Onstott
, H. Hosgormez
, A. Neubeck
, J. M. Marques
, I. Pérez-Rodríguez
, A. R. Rowe
, D. E. LaRowe
C. Magnabosco, L. Y. Yeung, J. L. Ash, L. T. Bryndzia
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Geosciences
Civil & Environmental Engineering
High Meadows Environmental Institute
Princeton Materials Institute
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
163
Scopus citations
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Dive into the research topics of 'The relative abundances of resolved
l2
CH
2
D
2
and
13
CH
3
D and mechanisms controlling isotopic bond ordering in abiotic and biotic methane gases'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Keyphrases
Methane Gas
100%
Abiotic Reaction
66%
Abiotic Methane
66%
Abiotic Synthesis
33%
CH4 Gas
33%
Biological Recycling
33%
Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Biological Phenomena and Functions Concerning the Entire Organism
100%
Surface Property
100%
Immunology and Microbiology
Surface Property
100%
Biological Phenomena and Functions Concerning the Entire Organism
100%
Earth and Planetary Sciences
Methane
100%
Biological Process
11%
Hydrothermal System
11%
Microbial Community
11%
Formation Mechanism
11%
Recycling
11%
Thermodynamic Equilibrium
11%
Physics
Methane
100%
Thermodynamic Equilibrium
11%
Biological Process
11%
Chemistry
Methane
100%
Bond Order
11%