1968•Journal of PhycologyOpen access

PYROLYSIS‐GAS‐LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF CHLOROPHYCEAN AND RHODOPHYCEAN ALGAE1

H. Wayne Nichols, Daryl J. Anderson, Jay I. Shaw, Milton R. Sommerfeld

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Abstract

Eight chlorococcalean algae and 5 rhodophycean algae have been grown in axenic cultures. These organisms have been "fingerprinted" using a pyrolysis-gas-liquid chromatographic analysis. Each alga has a distinctive pyrogram which characterizes it both quantitatively and qualitatively. The pyrograms are given and the significance for possible future uses of this technique in developmental, evolutionary, and systematic studies with algae is discussed.

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Eight chlorococcalean algae and 5 rhodophycean algae have been grown in axenic cultures. These organisms have been "fingerprinted" using a pyrolysis-gas-liquid chromatographic analysis. Each alga has a distinctive pyrogram which characterizes it both quantitatively and qualitatively. The pyrograms are given and the significance for possible future uses of this technique in developmental, evolutionary, and systematic studies with algae is discussed.

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Available abstract

Eight chlorococcalean algae and 5 rhodophycean algae have been grown in axenic cultures. These organisms have been "fingerprinted" using a pyrolysis-gas-liquid chromatographic analysis. Each alga has a distinctive pyrogram which characterizes it both quantitatively and qualitatively. The pyrograms are given and the significance for possible future uses of this technique in developmental, evolutionary, and systematic studies with algae is discussed.

Key concepts: Algae, Axenic, Biology, Axenic culture, Pyrolysis, Botany, Chromatography, Chemical engineering

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