L. Sandoval‐Soto - Concepedia

Author

L. Sandoval‐Soto

Max Planck Institute for Chemistry

Also Known As

L. Sandoval-Soto, L. Sandoval‐Soto, Lisseth Sandoval-Soto

Publications

619

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Max Planck Institute for Chemistry Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry Max Planck Society Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz

About

L. Sandoval‐Soto is an author at Max Planck Institute for Chemistry specializing in engineering, biogeochemistry, and carbon cycle.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Engineering	8	8	514
2	Chemistry	3	3	186
3	Chemical Engineering	2	2	29
4	Environmental Engineering	2	2	172
5	Medicine	1	1	15

L. Sandoval‐Soto

Publications

617

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Emissions of volatile organic compounds from <i>Quercus ilex</i> L. measured by Proton Transfer Reaction Mass Spectrometry under different environmental conditions Rupert Holzinger, L. Sandoval‐Soto, S. Rottenberger, Journal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres EngineeringAir QualityOrganic ChemistryChemistryVolatile Element	2000	157
Patterns of CO2 exchange in biological soil crusts of successional age Eli Zaady, Uwe Kühn, Burkhard Wilske, Soil Biology and Biochemistry Soil GasCarbon SequestrationBiogeochemistryEngineeringSoil Carbon Cycle	2000	151
A kinetic analysis of leaf uptake of COS and its relation to transpiration, photosynthesis and carbon isotope fractionation U. Seibt, J. Kesselmeier, L. Sandoval‐Soto, Biogeosciences BiogeochemistryEngineeringPhotorespirationBotanyCarbonyl Sulfide	2010	116
Global uptake of carbonyl sulfide (COS) by terrestrial vegetation: Estimates corrected by deposition velocities normalized to the uptake of carbon dioxide (CO <sub>2</sub> ) L. Sandoval‐Soto, M. Stanimirov, Marc von Hobe, Biogeosciences	2005	103
A kinetic analysis of leaf uptake of COS and its relation to transpiration, photosynthesis and carbon isotope fractionation U. Seibt, J. Kesselmeier, L. Sandoval‐Soto, BiogeochemistryEngineeringPhotorespirationBotanyCarbonyl Sulfide	2009	28
Observations of the uptake of carbonyl sulfide (COS) by trees under elevated atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations L. Sandoval‐Soto, Miriam Kesselmeier, V. Schmitt, Biogeosciences Carbon DioxideCarbon SequestrationEnvironmental ChemistryBiogeochemistryEngineering	2012	18
Automated<b><i>in situ</i></b>analysis of volatile sulfur gases using a Sulfur Gas Analyser (SUGAR) based on cryogenic trapping and gas-chromatographic separation Marc von Hobe, Uwe Kühn, Heidi Van Diest, International Journal of Environmental & Analytical Chemistry EngineeringChemical AnalysisVolatile Sulfur GasesChemistryFood Chemistry	2008	15
Uptake of carbonyl sulfide (COS) and emission of dimethyl sulfide (DMS) by plants S. Yonemura, L. Sandoval‐Soto, J. Kesselmeier, Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics EngineeringPhotorespirationDimethyl SulfideCarbonyl SulfideDesulfurization	2005	15
Cryogenic Trapping of Carbonyl Sulfide without Using Expendable Cryogens Marc von Hobe, Thomas Kenntner, Frank Helleis, Analytical Chemistry Chemical EngineeringTrapping TemperatureEngineeringCryogenic TrappingCryogenic Trapping Procedure	2000	14

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