Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2062333818> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2062333818 endingPage "889" @default.
- W2062333818 startingPage "877" @default.
- W2062333818 abstract "Abstract Cyclic terpenoids present in the solvent extractable material of fossil woods, ambers and brown coals have been analyzed. The sample series chosen consisted of wood remains preserved in Holocene to Jurassic sediments and a set of of ambers from the Philippines (copalite), Israel, Canada and Dominican Republic. The brown coals selected were from the Fortuna Garsdorf Mine and Miocene formations on Fiji. The fossil wood extracts contained dominant diterpenoid or sesquiterpenoid skeletons, and aromatized species were present at high concentrations, with a major amount of two-ring aromatic compounds. Tricyclic diterpenoids were the predominant compounds in the ambers. Aromatized derivatives were the major components, consisting of one or two aromatic ring species with the abietane and occasionally pimarane skeletons. The saturated structures were comprised primarily of the abietane and pimarane skeletons having from three to five carbon (C1, C2, etc.) substituents. Kaurane and phyllocladane isomers were present in only minor amounts. Bicyclic sesquiterpenoids as saturated and partial or fully aromatized forms were also common in these samples, but only traces of sesterterpenoids and triterpenoid derivatives were found. The brown coal extracts were composed of major amounts of one- and two-ring aromatized terpenoids, with a greater proportion of triterpenoid derivatives than in the case of the woods and ambers. This was especially noticeable for the German coal, where the triterpenoids were predominant. Open C-ring aromatized structures were also present in this coal. Steroid compounds were not detectable, but some hopanes were found as minor components in the German brown coal. An overview of the skeletal structure classes identified in each sample, as well as the general mass spectrometric characteristics of the unknown compounds are included in the present paper. It can be concluded from these structural distributions that aromatization is the main process for the transformation of terrestrial cyclic terpenoids during diagenesis, constituting a general pathway for all terpenoids." @default.
- W2062333818 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2062333818 creator A5005370523 @default.
- W2062333818 creator A5032402318 @default.
- W2062333818 creator A5052563406 @default.
- W2062333818 creator A5060323529 @default.
- W2062333818 creator A5069218124 @default.
- W2062333818 creator A5083615083 @default.
- W2062333818 date "1986-01-01" @default.
- W2062333818 modified "2023-10-03" @default.
- W2062333818 title "Cyclic terpenoids of contemporary resinous plant detritus and of fossil woods, ambers and coals" @default.
- W2062333818 cites W1976659683 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W1977893247 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W1978321275 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W1985933428 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W1989339044 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W1990927308 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W1994789946 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W1999429920 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2001840138 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2005353275 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2005547952 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2010332373 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2018017912 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2020563624 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2031954165 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2033419401 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2035690514 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2042336747 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2043747403 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2049195612 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2049766898 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2053064902 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2062454887 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2064267930 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2064775977 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2070444809 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2072208263 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2081409132 @default.
- W2062333818 cites W2091402247 @default.
- W2062333818 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/s0146-6380(86)80025-0" @default.
- W2062333818 hasPublicationYear "1986" @default.
- W2062333818 type Work @default.
- W2062333818 sameAs 2062333818 @default.
- W2062333818 citedByCount "295" @default.
- W2062333818 countsByYear W20623338182012 @default.
- W2062333818 countsByYear W20623338182013 @default.
- W2062333818 countsByYear W20623338182014 @default.
- W2062333818 countsByYear W20623338182015 @default.
- W2062333818 countsByYear W20623338182016 @default.
- W2062333818 countsByYear W20623338182017 @default.
- W2062333818 countsByYear W20623338182018 @default.
- W2062333818 countsByYear W20623338182019 @default.
- W2062333818 countsByYear W20623338182020 @default.
- W2062333818 countsByYear W20623338182021 @default.
- W2062333818 countsByYear W20623338182022 @default.
- W2062333818 countsByYear W20623338182023 @default.
- W2062333818 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2062333818 hasAuthorship W2062333818A5005370523 @default.
- W2062333818 hasAuthorship W2062333818A5032402318 @default.
- W2062333818 hasAuthorship W2062333818A5052563406 @default.
- W2062333818 hasAuthorship W2062333818A5060323529 @default.
- W2062333818 hasAuthorship W2062333818A5069218124 @default.
- W2062333818 hasAuthorship W2062333818A5083615083 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConcept C166957645 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConcept C206103511 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConcept C59822182 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConcept C63376196 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConcept C89986902 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConceptScore W2062333818C127313418 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConceptScore W2062333818C151730666 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConceptScore W2062333818C166957645 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConceptScore W2062333818C205649164 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConceptScore W2062333818C206103511 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConceptScore W2062333818C39432304 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConceptScore W2062333818C59822182 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConceptScore W2062333818C63376196 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConceptScore W2062333818C86803240 @default.
- W2062333818 hasConceptScore W2062333818C89986902 @default.
- W2062333818 hasIssue "4-6" @default.
- W2062333818 hasLocation W20623338181 @default.
- W2062333818 hasOpenAccess W2062333818 @default.
- W2062333818 hasPrimaryLocation W20623338181 @default.
- W2062333818 hasRelatedWork W1583656187 @default.
- W2062333818 hasRelatedWork W2009175072 @default.
- W2062333818 hasRelatedWork W2025947424 @default.
- W2062333818 hasRelatedWork W2062333818 @default.
- W2062333818 hasRelatedWork W2089089895 @default.
- W2062333818 hasRelatedWork W2096335826 @default.
- W2062333818 hasRelatedWork W2102378742 @default.
- W2062333818 hasRelatedWork W2158561805 @default.
- W2062333818 hasRelatedWork W2605142165 @default.
- W2062333818 hasRelatedWork W4307814549 @default.