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Organic Geochemical Studies. Ii. The Distribution of Aliphatichydrocarbons in Algae, Bacteria, and in a Recent Lake Sediment: Apreliminary Report (open access)

Organic Geochemical Studies. Ii. The Distribution of Aliphatichydrocarbons in Algae, Bacteria, and in a Recent Lake Sediment: Apreliminary Report

The theory that algal oozes could give rise to oil shales is not a recent one. Evidence for this theory rests on the finding that algae have less cellulose and a correspondingly greater proportion of lipids than most plant material. In addition, the contemporary alga Botyrococcus is present in microscopic remains in some organic oozes. Since the algal ooze precursor theory rests primarily on geological and paleobotanical evidence, they have sought to complement this evidence by making a study of the constitutents of various genera of algae at the molecular level and comparing them with the organic constituents isolated and identified in the algal ooze from a Florida lake. They have analyzed the hydrocarbon constituents of four species of algae: the blue-greens, Nostoc and Anacystis, the green algae, Spirogyra and Chlorella.
Date: November 1, 1967
Creator: Han, Jerry; McCarthy, E. D.; Van Hoeven, William, Jr.; Calvin, Melvin & Bradley, W. H.
System: The UNT Digital Library
A Liquid-Scintillation Technique for the Radioassay of {sup 45}Ca (open access)

A Liquid-Scintillation Technique for the Radioassay of {sup 45}Ca

None
Date: November 1, 1967
Creator: Hardcastle, J. E.; Hannapel, R. J. & Fuller, W. H.
System: The UNT Digital Library