1914
DOI: 10.1016/s0021-9258(18)88301-6
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The Effect of Hydrogen Ion Concentration and of Inhibiting Substances on Urease

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Cited by 28 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Another possible explanation for the relatively low volatilization of NH 3 from urea, as well from ammonium sulfate, would be the low soil pH (Table 1). This factor can reduce up to 72% the velocity of urea hydrolysis by urease, as observed in the classical experiment of van Slyke and Zacharias (1914). However, it is known that even in acidic soil, significant NH 3 losses may occur because of the increasing of pH in the vicinity of the applied urea because of the consumption of H + following enzymatic hydrolysis of urea to NH 4 + (Overrein and Moe, 1967).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 83%
“…Another possible explanation for the relatively low volatilization of NH 3 from urea, as well from ammonium sulfate, would be the low soil pH (Table 1). This factor can reduce up to 72% the velocity of urea hydrolysis by urease, as observed in the classical experiment of van Slyke and Zacharias (1914). However, it is known that even in acidic soil, significant NH 3 losses may occur because of the increasing of pH in the vicinity of the applied urea because of the consumption of H + following enzymatic hydrolysis of urea to NH 4 + (Overrein and Moe, 1967).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 83%
“…A precise micro method was needed for determination of urea, and Cullen and I decided to use the enzyme urease, which splits urea quantitatively into ammonia and carbon dioxide. To control accurately the action of this enzyme we undertook a study of its kinetics (40,48). This study led to evidence that the enzyme acts by combining in definite proportions with the urea, which after a definite mean time is thrown off as the hydrolytic products ammonia and carbon dioxide.…”
Section: Kinetics Op Ureasementioning
confidence: 99%
“…by Van Slyke and his co-workers (12,13), Fisher (3), and Kay and Sheehan (9). The latter have worked out a very careful technic for the determination of urea in blood.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%