Hydrogen and carbon isotope fractionation by thermophilic hydrogenotrophic methanogens from a deep aquifer under coculture with fermenters
Hydrogen and carbon isotope fractionation by thermophilic hydrogenotrophic methanogens from a deep aquifer under coculture with fermenters
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DOI:
10.2343/geochemj.1.0161
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发表时间:
2012-06
影响因子:
0.8
通讯作者:
S. Hattori;Hiroaki Nashimoto;Hiroyuki Kimura;K. Koba;Keita Yamada;Mikio Shimizu;Hiroshi Watanabe;M. Yoh;N. Yoshida
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
S. Hattori;Hiroaki Nashimoto;Hiroyuki Kimura;K. Koba;Keita Yamada;Mikio Shimizu;Hiroshi Watanabe;M. Yoh;N. Yoshida
Copyright © 2012 by The Geochemical Society of Japan. experiments using isolated microbes (e.g., Balabane et al., 1987; Botz et al., 1996; Valentine et al., 2004) and incubation experiments using environmental samples (e.g., Sugimoto and Wada, 1995; Chidthaisong et al., 2002; Fey et al., 2004). The basic mechanisms of hydrogen and carbon isotope fractionations in CO2 reduction are not yet fully understood. Less information related to hydrogen isotope fractionation in CO2 reduction is available than for carbon isotope fractionation. Hydrogen isotope fractionation achieved from a laboratory incubation study of CO2 reduction with pure cultures (>300‰; Balabane et al., 1987) was greater than those observed in natural environments such as deep-sea sediments in which CO2 reduction is the dominant pathway in CH4 production (approximately 160‰; Whiticar et al., 1986). Incubation experiments have never indicated hydrogen isotope fractionation factors equivalent to those observed in natural environments. Hydrogen and carbon isotope fractionation by thermophilic hydrogenotrophic methanogens from a deep aquifer under coculture with fermenters