Of the eighty-three naturally occurring elements that are not radioactive or have half lives long enough to be considered stable (≥109 yrs), nearly three-quarters have two or more isotopes. Variations in the isotopic ratios of a number of these elements, including H, C, N, O, and S, provide the foundation for the fi eld of stable isotope geochemistry. Investigation
Most natural compounds are composed of diverse isotopologues that differ in the number and/or symme...
stable isotope analyses of geological materials: accuracy, surface topography and crystal orientatio
The relative abundance of certain elements and their stable isotopes sometimes indicates the environ...
Magnesium is second only to oxygen in abundance among the rock-forming elements and is an important ...
This is a brief review of some of the fundamentals of stable isotope geochemistry, including definit...
Stable isotopes are tools that geobiologists use to investigate natural and experimental systems, w...
A basic theoretical understanding of stable isotope fractionations can help researchers plan and int...
Stable isotopes are tools that geobiologists use to investigate natural and experimental systems, w...
Covering radiogenic, radioactive, and stable isotopes, this comprehensive text contains five section...
Provided for non-commercial research and education use. Not for reproduction, distribution or commer...
This site features a lecture about isotope fractionation from a geochemistry course offered by Dr. S...
Sulfur, the 10th most abundant element in the universe and the 14th most abundant element in the Ear...
International audienceIn this chapter, we focus on low atomic mass stable isotopes that are widely u...
International audienceIn this chapter, we focus on low atomic mass stable isotopes that are widely u...
Most natural compounds are composed of diverse isotopologues that differ in the number and/or symme...
Most natural compounds are composed of diverse isotopologues that differ in the number and/or symme...
stable isotope analyses of geological materials: accuracy, surface topography and crystal orientatio
The relative abundance of certain elements and their stable isotopes sometimes indicates the environ...
Magnesium is second only to oxygen in abundance among the rock-forming elements and is an important ...
This is a brief review of some of the fundamentals of stable isotope geochemistry, including definit...
Stable isotopes are tools that geobiologists use to investigate natural and experimental systems, w...
A basic theoretical understanding of stable isotope fractionations can help researchers plan and int...
Stable isotopes are tools that geobiologists use to investigate natural and experimental systems, w...
Covering radiogenic, radioactive, and stable isotopes, this comprehensive text contains five section...
Provided for non-commercial research and education use. Not for reproduction, distribution or commer...
This site features a lecture about isotope fractionation from a geochemistry course offered by Dr. S...
Sulfur, the 10th most abundant element in the universe and the 14th most abundant element in the Ear...
International audienceIn this chapter, we focus on low atomic mass stable isotopes that are widely u...
International audienceIn this chapter, we focus on low atomic mass stable isotopes that are widely u...
Most natural compounds are composed of diverse isotopologues that differ in the number and/or symme...
Most natural compounds are composed of diverse isotopologues that differ in the number and/or symme...
stable isotope analyses of geological materials: accuracy, surface topography and crystal orientatio
The relative abundance of certain elements and their stable isotopes sometimes indicates the environ...