Thanks alot, this video has the perfect balance for someone that has a hard time with pure chemistry and physics vocabulary but still needs to learn this for geochemistry! Highly appreciated the effort you put into this video!
Hello, the -1 in the ratio of ratios equation is a mathematical simplification coming from small delta=(R_sample - R_standard)/R_standard which in practice is the general equation for any given relative change between two species. I usually prefer the not simplified equation because is more intuitive. Thanks for the video
The term stable isotope has a similar meaning to stable nuclide, but is preferably used when speaking of nuclides of a specific element. Hence, the plural form stable isotopes usually refers to isotopes of the same element. More reference can be found here: www.creative-proteomics.com/products/stable-isotope-labeled-full-length-ms-protein-standard_103.htm
great video, it helped me while I was studying for my geochemistry class.
Thanks alot, this video has the perfect balance for someone that has a hard time with pure chemistry and physics vocabulary but still needs to learn this for geochemistry! Highly appreciated the effort you put into this video!
There is a video for everything. :) Honestly Alex you should really monetize your channel and drive more traffic here. So much useful information.
Thank you very much for sharing your excellent videos! I've watched several of them! Cheers from Natal, NE Brazil
Excellent, thank you very much. Very well explained and simple enough for non chemists.
Hello,
the -1 in the ratio of ratios equation is a mathematical simplification coming from small delta=(R_sample - R_standard)/R_standard which in practice is the general equation for any given relative change between two species.
I usually prefer the not simplified equation because is more intuitive.
Thanks for the video
Hi, can you please make a video on mass independent fractionation?
This is great!
Thank you so much, this was so helpful! Excellent video!
The term stable isotope has a similar meaning to stable nuclide, but is preferably used when speaking of nuclides of a specific element. Hence, the plural form stable isotopes usually refers to isotopes of the same element. More reference can be found here: www.creative-proteomics.com/products/stable-isotope-labeled-full-length-ms-protein-standard_103.htm
thank you very much! it was very useful to me :)
Hi
I am currently learning stable isotope fractionation,can you put link in the comment below for downloading this presentation?
Very interesting and well done
Thank you Sir, but I don't know why the heavy O2 prefer to be in Co2 than water..!!!
it depends on if we have cool or warm climate conditions, and which object we are studying (water, air, plants)
Can you please share those slides please.
References???
Dude. Great information but seriously be aware of your umms and uhhhhs. It really is awful.
What an unconstructive thing to say. The dude did a great job.