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Patrick G. Hatcher

Researcher at Old Dominion University

Publications -  406
Citations -  30355

Patrick G. Hatcher is an academic researcher from Old Dominion University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Organic matter & Dissolved organic carbon. The author has an hindex of 91, co-authored 401 publications receiving 27519 citations. Previous affiliations of Patrick G. Hatcher include Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation & Centre national de la recherche scientifique.

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Graphical method for analysis of ultrahigh-resolution broadband mass spectra of natural organic matter, the van Krevelen diagram.

TL;DR: This work proposes and demonstrates an approach using the van Krevelen diagram that can be visualized in a way that allows for possible reaction pathways to be identified and presented, and qualitative analyses on major classes of compounds that comprise ultrahigh-resolution spectra.
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Bulk chemical characteristics of dissolved organic matter in the ocean

TL;DR: Tangential-flow ultrafiltration was shown to recover milligram amounts of >1000 daltons of DOM from seawater collected at three depths in the North Pacific Ocean, and polysaccharides appear to be more abundant and reactive components of seawater DOM than has been recognized.
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Comparison of quantification methods to measure fire-derived (black/elemental) carbon in soils and sediments using reference materials from soil, water, sediment and the atmosphere

Karen Hammes, +43 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors conducted a comprehensive intercomparison of this type (multimethod, multilab, and multisample), focusing mainly on methods used for soil and sediment BC studies.
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Natural photolysis by ultraviolet irradiance of recalcitrant dissolved organic matter to simple substrates for rapidbacterial metabolism

TL;DR: In this paper, leachate and humic and fulvic acid fractions of dissolved organic matter (DOM) released from senescent littoral aquatic plants were exposed to varying spectra of ultraviolet radiation as well as natural UV of sunlight over different periods of time.