1966
DOI: 10.1126/science.153.3742.1419
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"Dust" on the Moon

Abstract: We have previously shown that the pilL, pilN, pilQ, pilS, pilU, and pilV genes of plasmid R64 encode outer membrane lipoprotein, secretin, cytoplasmic ATPase, major pilin, prepilin peptidase, and minor pilin, respectively, which are required for thin-pilus formation. In this work, we characterized the products of the remaining essential genes, pilK, pilM, pilO, pilP, pilR, and pilT, with regard to their localization and processing. Overexpression systems containing pilM, pilO, and pilP genes fused with N-termi… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Also, lunar ash flows induced by the great collisions may have contributed to this material, and of course collisions of objects, large and small, with the surface have mixed up the surface materials". The results obtained in the present work are in line with the scenario envisioned by Urey [36,38] three decades ago.…”
Section: Plutonium-244 Fission Xenon In Lunar Finessupporting
confidence: 94%
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“…Also, lunar ash flows induced by the great collisions may have contributed to this material, and of course collisions of objects, large and small, with the surface have mixed up the surface materials". The results obtained in the present work are in line with the scenario envisioned by Urey [36,38] three decades ago.…”
Section: Plutonium-244 Fission Xenon In Lunar Finessupporting
confidence: 94%
“…Their dark color may be due to carbonaceous material and this lends some support to the suggestion that large amounts of such material are present in the moon". He also stated [38] in 1966 that: "I believe that the great collisions must have produced much fragmented material and that this would become distributed in some wide but unpredictable pattern on the moon's surface. Also, lunar ash flows induced by the great collisions may have contributed to this material, and of course collisions of objects, large and small, with the surface have mixed up the surface materials".…”
Section: Plutonium-244 Fission Xenon In Lunar Finesmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…It seems that these results can best be explained in terms of the idea expressed by Urey [63,64] three decades ago that large quantities of carbonaceous chondrite-like materials exist on the moon. Lunar ash flows produced by collisions of objects, large and small, with the moon rocks may have mixed up the surface materials.…”
Section: Lunar Onesmentioning
confidence: 84%