Typed states for the displayed outbound observations.
Source: paper_references, paper_reference_links
Paper Citation Record · LEDGER
Heavy element abundances from a universal primordial distribution
As of 21 August 2026, this Paper Citation Record lists 0 of 0 outbound references and 2 inbound Pith citation observations for arXiv:2411.00535.
A citation records a reference. It does not transfer a finding from one paper to another.
Coverage vector
One-hop event checks from named stored sources.
Source: scholarly_work_events, retraction_status_cache, observed 2026-08-20T06:33:59.587034+00:00
Pith citing papers itemized under the disclosed page cap.
Source: paper_references, paper_reference_links, observed 2026-08-15T23:12:37.118648Z
A source-named dated measurement, never combined with another source.
Source: arxiv_reference, observed 2026-07-03T23:49:02.944053Z
Reference resolution
0 of 0 outbound references displayed
- verified exact0
- verified fuzzy0
- unresolved0
- parse uncertain0
- malformed identifier0
- metadata mismatch0
External citation measurements
No source-named external measurement is stored.
Outbound references
No outbound reference observations are available for this paper version.
Pith citing papers
Observation 8de18047-4174-4c34-8c24-812d7f8d9d75 · inbound
Primordial black-hole formation and heavy r-process element synthesis from the cosmological QCD transition. Two aspects of an inhomogeneous early Universe cites this paper.
Primordial black-hole formation and heavy r-process element synthesis from the cosmological QCD transition. Two aspects of an inhomogeneous early Universe Heavy element abundances from a universal primordial distribution
Reference 37
- Resolution
- unresolved
- no resolver link, observed 2026-08-15T23:12:37.118648Z
Source-reported events for the cited work
Unavailable: canonical work link unavailable.
Observation e090710c-ea1b-4e6b-8ae5-36526deb6213 · inbound
Universality and variability of the heavy r-process element abundance pattern from a nonequilibrium approach cites this paper.
Universality and variability of the heavy r-process element abundance pattern from a nonequilibrium approach Heavy element abundances from a universal primordial distribution
Reference 74
- Resolution
- verified exact
- arxiv_id, observed 2026-07-03T23:49:02.945905Z
Source-reported events for the cited work
No event found in the named queried sources as of 2026-08-20T06:33:59.587034+00:00.