Displaying 6 results of Glycerin Stable Isotopes Glycerin stable isotopes refer to the stable isotopes of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen that exist in glycerin molecules. These isotopes have unique atomic masses and are used in scientific research to track the metabolic pathways of glycerin in biological systems. Understanding the behavior of glycerin isotopes can provide insight into the metabolism of fats and carbohydrates, as well as the effects of diet and exercise on the body. Additionally, glycerin stable isotopes can be used in industrial processes as tracers to monitor the production and quality of glycerin-based products.