Towards Quantifying the Prevalence of Primitive Membranes in the Galaxy: The Millimeter-Wave Rotational Spectrum of Pyruvic Acid

Details Towards Quantifying the Prevalence of Primitive Membranes in the Galaxy: The Millimeter-Wave Rotational Spectrum of Pyruvic Acid Towards Quantifying the Prevalence of Primitive Membranes in the Galaxy: The Millimeter-Wave Rotational Spectrum of Pyruvic Acid

Dec 2009

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=2009aspc..420...87k&link_type=abstract

Bioastronomy 2007: Molecules, Microbes and Extraterrestrial Life ASP Conference Series, Vol. 420, proceedings of a workshop held

Astronomy and Astrophysics

Astronomy

1

Scientific paper

If present in the interstellar medium, pyruvic acid is a molecule that could initiate the formation of primitive, vesicle-like structures throughout the Galaxy. We outline how it could be formed in interstellar chemistry and report recent laboratory work to measure its rotational spectrum. The results from this work will enable a search for interstellar pyruvic acid to be undertaken.

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