Limnology and Oceanography · 1987 · 12 citations · 8 references
Life SciencesMarine BiologyMarine SciencesMarine EcologyMarine Environmental SciencePhycologyMarine AlgaeVolatile Organic CompoundsVolatile Substance AnalysisAnalytical Detection LimitsCryogenic DistillationCryogenic TrappingGas Chromatography-mass SpectrometryMicroalgal MetabolitesNonpolar SolventsQuantitative DeterminationVacuum Distillation
Volatile organic compounds from macroalgae are collected by vacuum distillation and cryogenic trapping, transferred by closed‐loop stripping to Tenax‐GC traps, and thermally desorbed and analyzed by gas chromatography‐mass spectrometry. Nonpolar compounds exhibiting boiling points between 60° and 180°C are measured quantitatively with detection limits near 1 ng g −1 dry tissue. Several halogenated and sulfur‐containing volatiles, including some previously not detected in seawater in which the macroalgae were growing, are found in such tissue analyses.
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Natural halocarbons in the air and in the sea
J. E. Lovelock · Nature · 1975 · 341 citations
The marine chemistry of dimethylsulfide
Meinrat O. Andreae, W. Robert Barnard · Marine Chemistry · 1984 · 167 citations