Pyrolysis methylation—mass spectrometry of whole soils

European Journal of Soil Science

Volumn 46, Issue 4, 1995, Pages 567-579

  SCHULTEN, H R ^a   SORGE, C ^a  

^a SGS Institut Fresenius GmbH   (Germany)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

HUMIC ACID; PYROLYSIS METHYLATION-MASS SPECTROMETRY; SOIL ORGANIC MATTER;

EID: 0029481191     PISSN: 13510754     EISSN: 13652389     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2389.1995.tb01353.x     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. Nature and fate of natural resins in the geosphere. 1. Evaluation of pyrolysis–gas chromatography/ mass spectrometry for the analysis of natural resins and resinites
2. Thermal degradation relevant to structural studies of humic substances
3. A pyrolysis–derivatisation–gas chromatography technique for the structural elucidation of some synthetic polymers
4. Structure determination of alkyd resins by simultaneous pyrolysis methylation
5. The scope of pyrolysis methylation reactions
6. On the mechanism of high temperature reactions of quaternary ammonium hydroxides
7. Major mechanisms in formation of spodic horizons
8. The behavior of esters in the presence of tetramethy lammonium salts at elevated temperatures; flash pyrolysis or flash chemolysis
9. Gas chromatographic–mass spectrometry studies of long chain hydroxy acids. II. The hydroxy acids and fatty acids of a 5000 year old lacustrine sediment
10. Flash pyrolysis an. in situ methylation of humic acids from soil
11. Chemical characterization of the organic matter in forest soils by Curie–point pyrolysis–GC/MS and pyrolysis–field ionization mass spectrometry
12. Characterization and chemodynamics of plant constituents during maturation, senescence and humus genesisinspruce ecosystems
13. The chemical nature of nitrogen in native soil organic matter
14. Biopolyester membranes of plants: Cutin and suberin
15. Microbial activity in relation to soil humus formation
16. Pyrolysis derivatization of humic substances 1. Pyrolysis of fulvic acids in the presence of tetramethylammonium hydroxide
17. Pyrolysis derivatization of humic substances 2, Pyrolysis of soil humic acids in the presence of tetramethy lammonium hydroxide
18. Simultaneous pyrolysis derivatization of lignins in the presence of tetraalkylammonium hydroxide salts
19. Pyrolysis/methylation of soil fulvic acids
20. Analytical pyrolysis of humic substances: Pitfalls, limitations, and possible solutions
21. Applicationof pyrolysis–gaschromato– graphy/mass spectrometry to soil chemistry
22. Pyrolysis/methylation: A method for structural elucidation of the chemical nature of aquative humic substances
23. Conventional pyrolysis: A biased technique for providing structural information on humic substances
24. Alkaline cupric oxidation of a methylated fulvic acid
25. Pyrolysis–soft ionization mass spectrometer of aliphatics extracted from a soil clay and humic substances
26. The analysis of soil organic matter by pyrolysis–field ionization mass spectrometry
27. Supercritical gas extraction of alkanes and alkanoic acids from soils and humic materials
28. Analytical pyrolysis of humic substances and soils: Geochemical, agricultural and ecological consequences
29. The three–dimensional structure of soil organo–mineral complexes studied by analytical pyrolysis
30. The three–dimensional structure of humic substances and soil organic matter studied by computational chemistry
31. Influence of the mineral matrix on the formation and molecular composition of soil organic matter in a long–term, agricultural experiment
32. Aliphatics in soil organic matter in fine clay fractions
33. Structural studies on soil humic acids by Curie–point pyrolysis–gas chromatography/mass spectrometry
34. Temperature–resolved in–source pyrolysis–soft ionization mass spectrometry
35. Pyrolysis–field ionization mass spectrometry of carbohydrates, Part A
36. Initial formation of soil organic matter from grass residues in a long–term experiment
37. Composition of organic matter in particle–size fractions of an agricultural soil
38. Characterization of organic matter in an interlayer clay–organic complex from soil by pyrolysis methylation–mass spectrometry
39. Structural studies on soil nitrogen by Curie–point pyrolysis–gas chromatography/mass spectrometry with nitrogen–specific detection
40. Thermal degradation products of spruce needles
41. Molecular–chemical composition of organic matter in whole soil and particle–size fractions of a Spodosol by pyroly sis–field ionization mass spectrometry
42. Biodegradation of guaiacyl and guaiacyl–syringyl lignins in wood by Phanerochaete chrysosporium.