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Martha Kirk

Researcher at University of California, Berkeley

Publications -  29
Citations -  1306

Martha Kirk is an academic researcher from University of California, Berkeley. The author has contributed to research in topics: Photosynthesis & Chlorella pyrenoidosa. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 29 publications receiving 1300 citations. Previous affiliations of Martha Kirk include Iowa State University.

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Detection of steroids in paper chromatography

TL;DR: Methods for the detection of steroids in paper chromatography have been described and evaluated for 31 compounds and a method using silicotungstic acid has been extended to cover many new compounds.
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Light‐Dark Transients in Levels of Intermediate Compounds during Photosynthesis in Air‐Adapted Chlorella

TL;DR: The labeling of intermediate compounds and photosynthetic cofactors by Chlorella pyrenoidosa in the presence of 32P-labeled phosphate and 14CO2 have heen investigated and large transient changes in the level of pyrophosphate between light and dark indicate that there may be an unstable cofactor which decomposes to give pyroph phosphate during or alter killing of the algal cells.
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Photosynthesis by isolated chloroplasts I. Diffusion of labeled photosynthetic intermediates between isolated chloroplasts and suspending medium

TL;DR: An experiment in which changes in the level of ATP were observed on addition of CO 2 shows that ATP and ADP can apparently re-enter the chloroplasts and be used metabolically.
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Regulatory effects of ammonia on carbon metabolism in photosynthesizing chlorella pyrenoidosa

TL;DR: Addition of ammonia to Chlorella pyrenoidosa, photosynthesizing under steady-state conditions, causes changes in the metabolism which are due not only to the increased availability of NH 4 + for reductive amination but also to regulation of controlled enzymes.
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Dynamics of the photosynthesis of carbon compounds. I. Carboxylation reactions.

TL;DR: Kinetic studies have been made of the rates of appearance of 14 C in individual compounds formed by Chlorella pyrenoidosa during steady state photosynthesis with 14 CO 2, and these rates have been compared with rates of CO 2 and 14 C disappearance from the gas phase during the same experiments.