2009
DOI: 10.2138/am.2009.3089
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A statistical reassessment of the evidence for the racemic distribution of quartz enantiomorphs

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Chiral mineral surfaces have been previously found to enhance the presence of certain amino acid enantiomers in an aqueous setting, with computational studies on quartz or calcite carried out in support of this hypothesis. In a vacuum environment such as the ISM, laboratory experiments have demonstrated that high-index metals with chiral surfaces can be enantioselective for a variety of chiral organic species, including propylene oxide, various amino acids, tartaric acid, and glycidol. However, no initial symmetry-breaking event for chiral minerals has been identified on Earth, where there is an equal abundance of both enantiomorphs of chiral surfaces …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Chiral mineral surfaces have been previously found to enhance the presence of certain amino acid enantiomers in an aqueous setting, with computational studies on quartz or calcite carried out in support of this hypothesis. In a vacuum environment such as the ISM, laboratory experiments have demonstrated that high-index metals with chiral surfaces can be enantioselective for a variety of chiral organic species, including propylene oxide, various amino acids, tartaric acid, and glycidol. However, no initial symmetry-breaking event for chiral minerals has been identified on Earth, where there is an equal abundance of both enantiomorphs of chiral surfaces …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…52−56 However, no initial symmetry-breaking event for chiral minerals has been identified on Earth, where there is an equal abundance of both enantiomorphs of chiral surfaces. 57 The presence of clinoenstatite in the Solar System and ISM, along with the detection of enantiomeric asymmetries in carbonaceous meteorite organics, allows for the re-examination of chiral surfaces as an explanation for biomolecular homochirality. Asymmetry in chiral mineral surfaces can disrupt the symmetry of chiral organic molecules, where a surface may act as a template for the preferential enhancement of one enantiomer over another during adsorption/desorption events.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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