1983
DOI: 10.1016/s0031-6458(83)80090-2
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C12−C30 n-alkylbenzenes in crude oils

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Cited by 18 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…This compound class consists predominantly of alkylbenzene isomers ranging to > 40 carbon atoms. They are not synthesized directly by living organisms, but are formed from organic substances present in them by thermochemical transformations via dehydration, cyclization and aromatization reactions (Ostroukhov et al, 1983;Koopmans et al, 1997;Kissin, 1998). The C-C bond cleavage of the side chain by which the aromatic moiety is linked to the macromolecular structure fosters the production of alkylbenzenes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This compound class consists predominantly of alkylbenzene isomers ranging to > 40 carbon atoms. They are not synthesized directly by living organisms, but are formed from organic substances present in them by thermochemical transformations via dehydration, cyclization and aromatization reactions (Ostroukhov et al, 1983;Koopmans et al, 1997;Kissin, 1998). The C-C bond cleavage of the side chain by which the aromatic moiety is linked to the macromolecular structure fosters the production of alkylbenzenes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is primarily these natural pigments that are carotinoids. Tetra-substitutional AB and alkyl cyclohexanes (ACH) are transformation products of these compounds [3,4]. These hydrocarbons (particularly AB) are widely represented in crudes, since they are basic components of both the initial organic substance, and also the bacteria that are digesting it in the sludge-accumulation process.…”
Section: Intensity Amentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although long-side-chain alkylbenzenes are present in most crude oils, only occasionally have they been identified. The occurrence of the homologous series of n-alkylbenzenes, methyl-n-alkylbenzenes (n-alkyltoluenes) and dimethyl-n-alkylbenzenes (n-alkylxylenes) in crude oils, sediments or kerogens has been documented (Solli et al 1980;Ostroukhov et al 1983;Albaiges et al 1986;Philp & Gilbert 1986;Sinninghe Damste et al 1988Williams et al 1988;Ellis et al 1992Ellis et al , 1995Dong et al 1993;Radke & Willsch 1993). In addition to long-side-chain n-alkyl substituents, a number of alkylbenzenes with isoprenoid side chain have also been detected in oils and sediments (Schaefle et al 1977;Ostroukhov et al 1982;Summons and Powell 1987;Sinninghe Damste et al 1988;Xinke et al 1990).…”
Section: Long-side-chain Alkylbenzenesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Analysis of crude oils from various regions of the Soviet Union established the presence of a homologous series of mono-n-alkylbenzenes, o-, m-, and p-methyl-n-alkylbenzene isomers, and all the possible six isomers of dimethyl-n-alkylbenzenes (Ostroukhov et al 1983) in the C 12 -C 30 range. On the abundance of monocyclic aromatics, Ostroukhov et al (1983) reported that monocyclic aromatic fractions account for 9% (w/w) of the total crude oil, of which around 21% is a mixture of mono-nalkylbenzenes, methyl-n-alkylbenzenes, ethyl-nalkylbenzenes, and dimethyl-n-alkylbenzenes.…”
Section: Long-side-chain Alkylbenzenesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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