The fluorescence of dissolved organic matter in seawater

Marine Chemistry

Volumn 37, Issue 3-4, 1992, Pages 191-221

  Chen, Robert F ^a   Bada, Jeffrey L ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0000583532     PISSN: 03044203     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0304-4203(92)90078-O     Document Type: Article

References (60)

1. Extraction of chromophoric humic substances from seawater
2. 18 and Amberlite XAD-2 resins
3. Dissolved organic carbon from deep water resists microbial oxidation
4. Comparative study of dissolved fluorescent matter in four West European Estuaries
5. Ocean productivity and organic carbon flux. Past I. Overview and maps of primary production and export production
6. Synchronous fluorescence spectra of natural waters: tracing sources of dissolved organic matter
7. Seawater and porewater fluorescence in the Santa Barbara Basin
8. A laser-based fluorometry system for investigations of seawater and porewater fluorescence
9. Marine bacteria as a source of dissolved fluorescence in the ocean
10. Photooxidative production and microbial consumption of carbon monoxide in seawater
11. Natural organics as fluorescent tracers of river-sea mixing
12. Determination of pteridines and flavins in seawater by reverse-phase, high performance liquid chromatography with fluorometric detection
13. Photochemical decomposition rates of pteridines and flavins in seawater exposed to surface solar radiation
14. The fluorescence of dissolved organic matter in the sea
15. Interprétation mathématique de la fluorescence des eaux douces, saumâtres et marines
16. Chemistry of hot springs on the East Pacific Rise and their effluent dispersal
17. Technical requirements in measuring fluorescence spectra from natural waters and relation to dissolved fulvic acids
18. The cycling of biogenic compounds and their diagenetically transformed products in seawater
19. Dissolved free amino acids in hydrothermal vent habitats of the Guaymas Basin
20. Geochemistry of humic substances in seawater
21. The structure of marine fulvic and humic acids
22. Behavior of natural fluorescence in Sagami Bay and Tokyo Bay, Japan — vertical and lateral distributions
23. Vertical distribution of fluorescent organic matter in the North Pacific
24. Ultra-violet radiation in the sea
25. Fluoreszenz und Gelbstoff im Bottnischem und Finnishchen Meerbusen
26. Uber das Verhalten und die Herkunft der in den Gewassern und in der Atmosphare vorhandenen himmelblauen Fluoreszenz
27. Relationship of fluorescence intensity to concentration of dissolved organic substances in ocean water
28. Photochemical formation of glyoxalic and pyruvic acids in seawater
29. Light induced alteration of the photophysical properties of dissolved organic matter in seawater
30. Degradation by sunlight of dissolved fluorescing substances in the upper layers of the eastern Atlantic Ocean
31. Influence of pH on the fluorescence of dissolved organic matter
32. The relation between fluorescence and dissolved organic carbon in the Ems-Dollart estuary and the western Wadden Sea
33. Natural fluorescence in the North Sea and its major estuaries
34. Submarine hot springs and the origin of life
35. Recherches sur les composés fluorescents de l'eau de mer
36. Mise en évidence d'une excrétion de ptérines par une population naturelle de copépodes planctoniques marins
37. A study of the photosensitizing properties of seawater
38. Sources and sinks of low molecular weight organic carbonyl compounds in seawater
39. Physical and Chemical Data Facility
40. Petroleum generation, an easy and widespread process in hydrothermal systems: an overview
41. The relation of fluorescence to dissolved organic carbon in surface waters
42. Transmission of solar radiation into natural waters
43. On the abyssal circulation of the world ocean
44. Abyssal water carbon-14 distribution and the age of the world oceans
45. A high-temperature catalytic oxidation method for the determination of non-volatile dissolved organic carbon in seawater by direct injection of a liquid sample
46. Fluorescence excitation and emission spectra of dissolved organic matter in sea water
47. Determination of picomolar levels of flavins in natural waters by solid-phase ion-pair extraction and liquid chromatography
48. Metal ion speciation studies in the presence of humic materials
49. The effect of seawater magnesium on natural fluorescence during estuarine mixing, and implications for tracer applications
50. Bacterial utilisation of organic matter in the deep sea
51. Radiocarbon in dissolved organic matter in the central North Pacific Ocean
52. Dissolved organic matter in the ocean comments on a controversy
53. Photochemistry of natural waters
54. Photosensitized transformations involving electronic energy transfer in natural waters: role of humic substances
55. Advances in marine photochemistry
56. Natural fluorescence as a tracer in the Dutch Wadden Sea and the adjacent North Sea