… Recently, a consideration of the minor isotopes of sulfur, 33 S and 36 S, has prompted new
insights into the possible importance of gas-phase reactions in sulfur cycling on the early …

… Recent advances in multiple stable isotope analytical techniques now enable the precise
determination of the four stable isotopes of sulfur: 32 S, 33 S, 34 S, and 36 S, with natural …

… following investigation was undertaken to obtain further information on the ability of
thesulfatereducing bacterium, Desulfovibrio desulfuricans, to fractionate the stable isotopes of sulfur. …

… The four stable isotopes of sulfur, 32 S, 33 S, 34 S, and 36 S, have approximate terrestrial
abundances of 95.02, 0.75, 4.21, and 0.02%, respectively (Macnamara and Thode 1950). …

Stable isotopes of sulfur, carbon, and nitrogen were used to investigate the incorporation of
nutrients into food chains (fish, invertebrates, and plants) and the influence of migration on …

Fractionation of Stable Isotopes of Sulfur by Thiobacilli Tudge and Thode (1) have calculated
thermodynamically that H2S in equilib-rium with elementary sulfur in aqueous solution …

This chapter reviews the information available on stable sulfur (S) isotopes and elucidates
the potential of these isotopes as tracers in agricultural and environmental research. Stable …

The discovery of mass-independent isotope effects observed in Archean rocks, certain
classes of meteorites, and atmospheric aerosols has had profound implications to our …

… All the radioactive isotopes of sulfur are short-lived, apart from 35 S, which is formed from …
The atomic masses of the stable isotopes of sulfur are A 32 S = 31.972 070 73(15) amu, A 33 S …

… To date, most studies have focused only on the two most abundant isotopes of sulfur, 32
S and 34 S. There are historical and analytical reasons for this, but the dominant motivation …