2000
DOI: 10.1016/s0146-6380(00)00120-0
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Insights into the origin of perylene from isotopic analyses of sediments from Saanich Inlet, British Columbia

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Cited by 101 publications
(39 citation statements)
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“…2) corresponds with a dual, partly AOM-related, origin of this hydrocarbon (Thiel et al, 2001). Perylene, which is thought to originate from both terrestrial and aquatic organic matter during diagenesis (Silliman et al, 2000), is presumably derived from allochthonous sources. The stable carbon isotope signature with values as low as -45.80‰ PDB clearly characterizes the carbonates of the gray micrite as methane-derived.…”
Section: Gray Micritementioning
confidence: 99%
“…2) corresponds with a dual, partly AOM-related, origin of this hydrocarbon (Thiel et al, 2001). Perylene, which is thought to originate from both terrestrial and aquatic organic matter during diagenesis (Silliman et al, 2000), is presumably derived from allochthonous sources. The stable carbon isotope signature with values as low as -45.80‰ PDB clearly characterizes the carbonates of the gray micrite as methane-derived.…”
Section: Gray Micritementioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Tisser and Saliot (1981), a Per content of more than 10% indicates a diagenic process. In the temperate topsoil, this compound may be from pyrolysis of the fossil fuels (Wilcke et al, 2002) while in soils/sediments (not in very surface) Per is mostly derived from nature diagenesis process (Silliman et al, 1998(Silliman et al, , 2000. Vertical profile of Per concentration in a sediment core was completely different from that of other PAHs concentration in the same core (Meyers and Ishiwatari, 1993).…”
Section: Sources Of Pahsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…PAH's are widely distributed in the air, water, sediments, and living organisms throughout the world (Aizenshtat, 1973;LaFlamme & Hites, 1978;Wakeham, Schaffner, & Giger, 1980;Coates, Connel, Bordero, Miller, & Back, 1986;Kennicutt, Sericano, Wade, Alcazar, & Brooks, 1987;Lamparczyk, Ochocka, Gryzbowski, Halkiewicz, & Radecki, 1988;El-Sikaily, Khaled, Nemr, Said, & Abd-Alla, 2003;Olson, Iverson, Edward, & Schroeder, 2003). Early studies determined that some compounds, such as perylene, retene, and permethrin, may be derived through the digenesis of biogenetic precursors, while most other PAHs are introduced into the atmosphere via incomplete combustion of fuels, industrial activities, accidental oil spills, and natural oil seepage (National Academy of Science, 1972;Lee, Prado, Howard, & Heits, 1977;Wakeham et al, 1980;Tan & Heit, 1981;Gschwend & Hites, 1981;Silliman et al, 2000). Concentrations of these compounds have been increasing throughout the last century due to enhanced anthropogenic activities such as industrialization, oil and natural gas exploration, etc.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%