Mark,
Don't forget the mercaptans (R-SH) that are also volatile (the most
volatile is CH3-SH).
Regards - Doug
>Does anyone know of a method to trap H2S (hydrogen sulfide) gas.
>Something similar to trapping CO2 in base would be preferable. We're
>trying to get a handle on what volatile sulfur compounds might be given
>off from 35S-labeled bacteria, and only H2S really came to mind as
>"volatile."
>>Thanks in advance for any suggestions.
>>-Mark Fuller
>fuller at envirogen.com>>>-------------------------------------------------------------------
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*********************************************************
Doug Caldwell
Microbial Colonization Laboratory
Department of Applied Microbiology and Food Science
51 Campus Drive, University of Saskatchewan
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, S7N 5A8, Canada
Voice: (306) 966-5026 (office), -5042 (colonization lab), -7704 (laser
imaging facility), 934-0711 (home)
Fax: 306-966-8898
Email: caldwell at sask.usask.ca
**********************************************************
-------------------------------------------------------------------
To reply to the group as well as to the originator, make sure that
the address biofilms at net.bio.net is included in the "To:" field.
See the BIOFILMS homepage at http://www.im.dtu.dk/biofilms for info
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