Mineral Induced Phosphorylation of Glycolate Ion - a Metaphor in Chemical Evolution

Details Mineral Induced Phosphorylation of Glycolate Ion - a Metaphor in Chemical Evolution Mineral Induced Phosphorylation of Glycolate Ion - a Metaphor in Chemical Evolution

Dec 1997

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1997oleb...27..485k&link_type=abstract

Origins of Life and Evolution of the Biosphere, v. 27, Issue 5/6, p. 485-503 (1997).

Computer Science

8

Scientific paper

Bilateral surface-active minerals with excess positive charge concentrate glycolate and trimetaphosphate ion from 10^-3 m aqueous solution to half-saturation of the internal surface sites, and induce phosphorylation of glycolate ion in the mineral with trimetaphosphate, sorbed from 10^-2 m solution. By utilizing reactants from dilute solution at near-neutral pH, and eliminating the need for participating organic nitrogen compounds, the reaction comprises several elements considered necessary for geochemical realism in models for molecular evolution.

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