Miller-Urey experiment

They would be present among the products of the Miller-Urey experiment.

Cyanoacetylene is one of the molecules that was produced in the Miller-Urey experiment.

He was a participant in the pioneering Miller-Urey experiment.

Some amino acids are formed from more basic chemicals in the Miller-Urey experiment.

One of the most famous studies that investigated lightning on the early Earth was the Miller-Urey experiment.

A complex mixture of alkanes was isolated as well, similar to that found in the Miller-Urey experiment.

The famous Miller-Urey experiment, considered to be the classic experiment on the origin of life.

Another complication to previous models is that the atmosphere gases assumed for the Miller-Urey experiment may have been wrong.

A third is that they were synthesized by lightning in a reducing atmosphere (see Miller-Urey experiment).

These experiments, while failures, presaged the famous Miller-Urey experiments of the 1950s.

She asserts that the Miller-Urey experiment was irrelevant as views on the atmospheric composition have been revised.

Moreover, some evidence suggests that Earth's original atmosphere might have had a different composition from the gas used in the Miller-Urey experiment.

Re-analysis of the Miller-Urey experiment shows 22 amino acids rather than 5 were created in the volcanic apparatus.

Experiments using these gases in addition to the ones in the original Miller-Urey experiment have produced more diverse molecules.

Dr. Sidney Fox based his experiments off of the information found in the Miller-Urey experiment.

This was achieved during the period 1959-1962 and stands, together with the Miller-Urey experiment, as one of the fundamental results of prebiotic chemistry.

Whether the mixture of gases used in the Miller-Urey experiment truly reflects the atmosphere of early Earth is not clear.

May 15 - Stanley Miller publishes results from the Miller-Urey experiment in the journal Science.

Stanley Miller, 77, American chemist and biologist, known for the Miller-Urey experiment into the origins of life, heart failure.

In the Miller-Urey experiment, water was boiled in a flask with the gases hydrogen, ammonia, and methane.

Some evidence suggests that Earth's original atmosphere might have contained fewer of the reducing molecules than was thought at the time of the Miller-Urey experiment.

The Miller-Urey experiment showed that, with the application of energy, amino acids can form from the synthesis of the simple compounds within a primordial atmosphere.

This finding is an extension of the Miller-Urey experiment and it is suggested that carbonyl sulfide played a significant role in the origin of life.

The Miller-Urey experiment was performed by scientist Stanley Miller under the guidance of Harold Urey in the early 1950s.

Outgassing calculations using a chondritic model for the early earth complement the Waterloo/Colorado results in re-establishing the importance of the Miller-Urey experiment.