Sentence examples for and evolution of organic from inspiring English sources

Therefore, the development and evolution of organic pores becomes an important factor affecting shale porosity.

A full understanding of the radiolytic formation and evolution of organic matter is essential to appreciate the budget of organic chemicals that exist in cometary and interstellar ices, carbonaceous meteorites, and to understand the results of analyses of irradiated extraterrestrial organic matter, such as that in cometary nuclei.

Finally, implications for the formation and evolution of the organic materials responsible for the 3.4 μm band are discussed.

Garcia et al. ([1993]) confirmed that the hydrolytic enzymes were biomarkers of the state of the composting and evolution of the organic matter.

They are relevant to the formation and evolution of complex organics on interstellar dust, comets and other small bodies in the external Solar System.

Based on the simplicity and ubiquity of fermentative reactions and on a detailed analysis of chemical synthesis and astronomical observations, Oparin attempted a theoretical reconstruction of the conditions of the primitive Earth and the evolution of organic molecules into pre-cellular systems, from which anaerobic cells that nourished themselves from the soup had evolved.

The performance of the process was assessed by monitoring the temperature, O2 consumption and CO2 emissions, and characterising the biochemical evolution of organic matter.

The apparent increase in liquid and gas products, as well as the depletion of deuterium in hydrocarbon gases in hydrous pyrolysis, demonstrated that water and uranium ore could participate in the thermal evolution of organic matter and provide hydrogen for hydrocarbon generation.

These studies captured the evolution of organic molecules in real time and might lead to new ways of directly observing reaction dynamics of complex molecules.

We observed and characterized the formation and evolution of a crust of refractory organic and mineral matter at the surface of the sample and linked the evolution of its structure and texture to its spectro-photometric properties.

This is consistent with the period of generation and expulsion of large amounts of hydrocarbon during the thermal evolution of organic matter.