Sources and reactivities of marine-derived organic matter in coastal sediments as determined by alkaline CuO oxidation

Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta

Volumn 59, Issue 14, 1995, Pages 2965-2981

  Goñi, Miguel A ^a   Hedges, John I ^b  

^a WOODS HOLE OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ALKALINE CUO OXIDATION; BIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS; BIOLOGICAL SOURCE; BIOMARKER; COASTAL DEPOSIT; COASTAL SEDIMENTS; COPPER OXIDE; FACIES DISCRIMINATION; ORGANIC MATTER;

USA, ALASKA, UNALASKA ISLAND, SKAN BAY;

EID: 0029485333     PISSN: 00167037     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0016-7037(95)00188-3     Document Type: Article

References (57)

1. The carbon cycle in an anoxic marine sediment: concentrations, rates, isotope ratios and diagnetic models
2. Organic carbon remineralization and preservation in sediments of Skan Bay, Alaska
3. Biochemical cycles of carbon and sulfur and their effect on atmospheric oxygen over Phanerozoic time
4. Molecular geochemical indicators in sediments
5. Organic carbon accumulation and preservation in marine sediments: How important is anoxia?
6. Seasonal variations in the sources and alteration of organic matter associated with recently-deposited sediments
7. Oxidation
8. Marine organic diagenesis: A comparative study of amino acids, neutral sugars and lignin
9. Sources and relative reactivities of amino acids, neutral sugars, and lignin in an intermittently anoxic marine environment
10. Biogeochemistry of stable carbon isotopes
11. Verification of flux measurements made with an situ benthic chambers
12. Magnification of secondary production by kelp detritus in coastal marine ecosystems
13. Processes controlling the organic carbon content of open ocean sediments
14. Sources of sedimentary humic substances: Vascular plant debris
15. Highly hydroxylated phenols of the Phaeophyceae
16. The use of CuO reaction products for the characterization of organic matter in the marine environment
17. Cutin-derived CuO reaction products from purified cuticles and tree leaves
18. Potential applications of cutin-derived CuO reaction products for discriminating vascular plant tissues in natural environments
19. The diagenetic behavior of cutin acids in buried conifer needles and sediments from a coastal marine environment
20. Lignin dimers: structures, distribution and potential geochemical applications
21. Fungal degradation of wood lignins: geochemical perspectives from CuO-derived phenolic dimers and monomers
22. Bacterial contribution to sedimentary organic matter; a comparative study of lipid moieties in bacteria and Recent sediments
23. Terrestrial plant biopolymers in marine sediments
24. Sources and reactivity of organic matter accumulating in a rapidly depositing, coastal marine sediment
25. The comparative geochemistries of lignins and carbohydrates in an anoxic fjord
26. Selective preservation and origin of petroleum-forming aquatic kerogen
27. Lignin compounds as indicators of terrestrial organic matter in marine sediments
28. Global biogeochemical cycles: Progress and problems
29. Characterization of lignin by capillary gas chromatography of cupric oxide oxidation products
30. Early diagenesis: Consequences for applications of molecular biomarkers
31. Organic matter sources to the water column and surficial sediments of a marine bay
32. Early diagenesis of organic matter in marine sediments: progress and perplexity
33. Lipid composition of a marine ammonium oxidizer grown at 5 and 25°C
34. Mineralogical and textural controls on the organic composition of coastal marine sediments: hydrodynamic separation using SPLITT-fractionation
35. Qualitative and quantitative characterization of the total organic matter in a recent marine sediment
36. Qualitative and quantitative characterization of the total organic matter in recent marine sediment (Part II)
37. Chemotaxonomic use of lipids—an overview
38. Controls on organic carbon preservation: The use of stratified water bodies to compare intrinsic rates of decomposition in oxic and anoxic systems
39. Importance of wax esters and other lipids in the marine food chain: Phytoplankton and copepods
40. Surface area control of organic carbon accumulation in continental shelf sediments
41. Geochemical implications of the lipid composition of Thioploca spp. from the Peru upwelling region—15°S
42. Distribution of terrestrially derived dissolved organic matter on the southeastern U.S. continental shelf
43. Interstitial water chemistry in the sediments of Saanich Inlet.
44. Analyses of modern and fossil plant cuticles by Curie-point Py—GC Curie-point Py—GC—MS: recognition of a new, highly aliphatic and resistant biopolymer
45. On the chemical composition of eleven species of marine phytoplankters
46. Studies on lignin and related products. VII. The isolation of certain compounds from lignin oxidation mixtures by chromatographic techniques
47. Terrestrial organic carbon contributions to sediments on the Washington margin
48. Phenolic compounds in brown and red algae
49. Stable carbon isotope variability in marine macrophytes and its implications for food web studies
50. Organic geochemistry of particulate matter in the ocean: the role of particlesin oceanic sedimentary cycles
51. Production, transport, and alteration of particulate organic matter in the marine water column
52. Simultaneous determination of uronic acids and aldoses in plankton, plant tissues and sediment by capillary gas chromatography of N-hexylaldonamide and alditol acetates
53. The role of sedimentary organic matter in bacterial sulfate reduction: The G model tested