The method used to determine the isotopic ratios in ice core gases is by sublimating
all ice under vacuum over a cryogenic trap and subsequent sublimating all ingredients step by step.
Not exact matches
Frozen in
ice under ultraviolet radiation, high
vacuum and low temperature, the pyrimidine turned into uracil, cytosine and thymine, major components of earthly DNA and RNA.
In Grenoble, on every depth level one to three samples of about 40 g of
ice are crushed
under vacuum conditions.
At closing depth, direct in - situ measurements of CO2 in firn, thus of still open bubbles, and from
ice, thus already fully closed bubbles, via the normal route of drilling
ice, transport, crushing
under vacuum, measuring the levels, both show the same CO2 levels.
The main problem in deep
ice cores is the formation of clathrates, where CO2 (and N2 or O2) can hide, even if crushed
under vacuum.