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1.
The calcium isotope ratios (δ44Ca = [(44Ca/40Ca)sample/(44Ca/40Ca)standard −1] · 1000) of Orbulina universa and of inorganically precipitated aragonite are positively correlated to temperature. The slopes of 0.019 and 0.015‰ °C−1, respectively, are a factor of 13 and 16 times smaller than the previously determined fractionation from a second foraminifera, Globigerinoides sacculifer, having a slope of about 0.24‰ °C−1. The observation that δ44Ca is positively correlated to temperature is opposite in sign to the oxygen isotopic fractionation (δ18O) in calcium carbonate (CaCO3). These observations are explained by a model which considers that Ca2+-ions forming ionic bonds are affected by kinetic fractionation only, whereas covalently bound atoms like oxygen are affected by kinetic and equilibrium fractionation. From thermodynamic consideration of kinetic isotope fractionation, it can be shown that the slope of the enrichment factor α(T) is mass-dependent. However, for O. universa and the inorganic precipitates, the calculated mass of about 520 ± 60 and 640 ± 70 amu (atomic mass units) is not compatible with the expected ion mass for 40Ca and 44Ca. To reconcile this discrepancy, we propose that Ca diffusion and δ44Ca isotope fractionation at liquid/solid transitions involves Ca2+-aquocomplexes (Ca[H2O]n2+ · mH2O) rather than pure Ca2+-ion diffusion. From our measurements we calculate that such a hypothesized Ca2+-aquocomplex correlates to a hydration number of up to 25 water molecules (490 amu). For O. universa we propose that their biologically mediated Ca isotope fractionation resembles fractionation during inorganic precipitation of CaCO3 in seawater. To explain the different Ca isotope fractionation in O. universa and in G. sacculifer, we suggest that the latter species actively dehydrates the Ca2+-aquocomplex before calcification takes place. The very different temperature response of Ca isotopes in the two species suggests that the use of δ44Ca as a temperature proxy will require careful study of species effects.  相似文献   

2.
《Geochimica et cosmochimica acta》1999,63(13-14):2001-2007
Stable oxygen isotope ratios of foraminiferal calcite are widely used in paleoceanography to provide a chronology of temperature changes during ocean history. It was recently demonstrated that the stable oxygen isotope ratios in planktonic foraminifera are affected by changes of the seawater chemistry carbonate system: the δ18O of the foraminiferal calcite decreases with increasing CO32− concentration or pH. This paper provides a simple explanation for seawater chemistry dependent stable oxygen isotope variations in the planktonic foraminifera Orbulina universa which is derived from oxygen isotope partitioning during inorganic precipitation. The oxygen isotope fractionation between water and the dissolved carbonate species S = [H2CO3] + [HCO3−] + [CO32−] decreases with increasing pH. Provided that calcium carbonate is formed from a mixture of the carbonate species in proportion to their relative contribution to S, the oxygen isotopic composition of CaCO3 also decreases with increasing pH. The slope of shell δ18O vs. [CO32−] of Orbulina universa observed in culture experiments is −0.0022‰ (μmol kg−1)−1 (Spero et al., 1997), whereas the slope derived from inorganic precipitation is −0.0024‰ (μmol kg−1)−. The theory also provides an explanation of the nonequilibrium fractionation effects in synthetic carbonates described by Kim and O’Neil (1997) which can be understood in terms of equilibrium fractionation at different pH. The results presented here emphasize that the oxygen isotope fractionation between calcium carbonate and water does not only depend on the temperature but also on the pH of the solution from which it is formed.  相似文献   

3.
In order to investigate the incorporation of Sr, Mg, and U into coral skeletons and its temperature dependency, we performed a culture experiment in which specimens of the branching coral (Porites cylindrica) were grown for 1 month at three seawater temperatures (22, 26, and 30 °C). The results of this study showed that the linear extension rate of P. cylindrica has little effect on the skeletal Sr/Ca, Mg/Ca, and U/Ca ratios. The following temperature equations were derived: Sr/Ca (mmol/mol) = 10.214(±0.229) − 0.0642(±0.00897) × T (°C) (r2 = 0.59, p < 0.05); Mg/Ca (mmol/mol) = 1.973(±0.302) + 0.1002(±0.0118) × T (°C) (r2 = 0.67, p < 0.05); and U/Ca (μmol/mol) = 1.488(±0.0484) − 0.0212(±0.00189) × T (°C) (r2 = 0.78, p < 0.05). We calculated the distribution coefficient (D) of Sr, Mg, and U relative to seawater temperature and compared the results with previous data from massive Porites corals. The seawater temperature proxies based on D calibrations of P. cylindrica established in this study are generally similar to those for massive Porites corals, despite a difference in the slope of DU calibration. The calibration sensitivity of DSr, DMg, and DU to seawater temperature change during the experiment was 0.64%/°C, 1.93%/°C, and 1.97%/°C, respectively. These results suggest that the skeletal Sr/Ca ratio (and possibly the Mg/Ca and/or U/Ca ratio) of the branching coral P. cylindrica can be used as a potential paleothermometer.  相似文献   

4.
Rate-controlled calcium isotope fractionation in synthetic calcite   总被引：1，自引：0，他引：1  
The isotopic composition of Ca (Δ44Ca/40Ca) in calcite crystals has been determined relative to that in the parent solutions by TIMS using a double spike. Solutions were exposed to an atmosphere of NH3 and CO2, provided by the decomposition of (NH4)2CO3, following the procedure developed by previous workers. Alkalinity, pH and concentrations of CO32−, HCO3−, and CO2 in solution were determined. The procedures permitted us to determine Δ(44Ca/40Ca) over a range of pH conditions, with the associated ranges of alkalinity. Two solutions with greatly different Ca concentrations were used, but, in all cases, the condition [Ca2+]>>[CO32−] was met. A wide range in Δ(44Ca/40Ca) was found for the calcite crystals, extending from 0.04 ± 0.13‰ to −1.34 ± 0.15‰, generally anti-correlating with the amount of Ca removed from the solution. The results show that Δ(44Ca/40Ca) is a linear function of the saturation state of the solution with respect to calcite (Ω). The two parameters are very well correlated over a wide range in Ω for each solution with a given [Ca]. The linear correlation extended from Δ(44Ca/40Ca) = −1.34 ± 0.15‰ to 0.04 ± 0.13‰, with the slopes directly dependent on [Ca]. Solutions, which were vigorously stirred, showed a much smaller range in Δ(44Ca/40Ca) and gave values of −0.42 ± 0.14‰, with the largest effect at low Ω. It is concluded that the diffusive flow of CO32− into the immediate neighborhood of the crystal-solution interface is the rate-controlling mechanism and that diffusive transport of Ca2+ is not a significant factor. The data are simply explained by the assumptions that: a) the immediate interface of the crystal and the solution is at equilibrium with Δ(44Ca/40Ca) ∼ −1.5 ± 0.25‰; and b) diffusive inflow of CO32− causes supersaturation, thus precipitating Ca from the regions exterior to the narrow zone of equilibrium. The result is that Δ(44Ca/40Ca) is a monotonically increasing (from negative values to zero) function of Ω. We consider this model to be a plausible explanation of most of the available data reported in the literature. The well-resolved but small and regular isotope fractionation shifts in Ca are thus not related to the diffusion of very large hydrated Ca complexes, but rather due to the ready availability of Ca in the general neighborhood of the crystal-solution interface. The largest isotopic shift which occurs as a small equilibrium effect is then subdued by supersaturation precipitation for solutions where [Ca2+]>>[CO32−] + [HCO3−]. It is shown that there is a clear temperature dependence of the net isotopic shifts that is simply due to changes in Ω due to the equilibrium “constants” dependence on temperature, which changes the degree of saturation and hence the amount of isotopically unequilibrated Ca precipitated. The effects that are found in natural samples, therefore, will be dependent on the degree of diffusive inflow of carbonate species at or around the crystal-liquid interface in the particular precipitating system, thus limiting the equilibrium effect.  相似文献   

5.
A dated core from the profoundal zone in a pristine oligotrophic acidic lake was analyzed for Cd as well as for Al, Ca, Fe, Mg, Mn, Pb, Ti and total carbon and nitrogen. Overlying water and porewater samples were also obtained on six occasions at the same site, and yielded vertical profiles of pH and dissolved Cd, Ca, Fe, Mg, Mn, sulfide, SO4−2, organic and inorganic carbon concentrations. These extensive porewater and sediment geochemical data were used, together with information on infaunal benthos, to decipher the sedimentary record of Cd contamination. Depth variation of sediment Ca concentrations indicate that the lake suffered from progressive acidification starting about 1950. The present-day accumulation rate of Cd (JaccCd = 5.4 ± 0.4 × 10−11 mol cm−2 yr−1) in the sediments is the sum of the flux of Cd deposited with settling particles (JSCd = 3.3 ± 0.2 × 10−11 mol cm−2 yr−1) and the fluxes of dissolved Cd across the sediment-water interface due to molecular diffusion (JDCd = 1.8 ± 0.3 × 10−11 mol cm−2 yr−1), bioturbation (JBCd = 1.1 ± 0.2 × 10−14 mol cm−2 yr−1) and bioirrigation (JICd = 0.27 ± 0.05 × 10−11 mol cm−2 yr−1). Biological mixing of the sediments was negligible. The shape of the vertical profile of total Cd concentration with depth in the sediment appears to be determined more by its input history than by post-depositional mobilization and redistribution in the sediment column.  相似文献   

6.
We employed the thin source technique to investigate tracer diffusion of Mg, Ca, Sr, and Ba in glasses and supercooled melts of albite (NaAlSi3O8) and jadeite (NaAlSi2O6) compositions. The experiments were conducted at 1 bar and at temperatures between 645 and 1025°C. Typical run durations ranged between 30 min and 35 days. The analysis of the diffusion profiles was performed with the electron microprobe. Diffusivities of Ca, Sr, and Ba were found to be independent of either duration t of the experiment or tracer concentration M, initially introduced into the sample. Mg exhibits a diffusivity depending on run time and concentration and tracer diffusivity is derived by extrapolation to M/√t = 0. Temperature dependence of the diffusivity D can be represented by an Arrhenius equation D = Do exp(−Ea/RT), yielding the following least-squares fit parameters (with D in m2/s and Ea in kJ/mol): DMg = 1.8 · 10−5 exp(−234 ± 20/RT), DCa = 3.5 · 10−6 exp(−159 ± 6/RT), DSr = 3.6 · 10−6 exp(−160 ± 6/RT), and DBa = 6.0 · 10−6 exp(−188 ± 12/RT) for albite; and DMg = 8.3 · 10−6 exp(−207 ± 18/RT), DCa = 3.8 · 10−6 exp(−153 ± 4/RT), DSr = 2.3 · 10−6 exp(−150 ± 4/RT), and DBa = 3.7 · 10−5 exp(−198 ± 4/RT) for jadeite composition. Ca and Sr diffusivities agree within error in both compositions and exhibit the fastest diffusivities, whereas Mg reveals the lowest diffusivity. The relationship between activation energy and radius shows a minimum at Ca and Sr for albite and jadeite compositions extending the relationship already observed elsewhere for alkalies. With increasing substitution of Si by (Na + Al), diffusivities increase, whereas activation energies decrease. Furthermore, a simple model modified from that of Anderson and Stuart (Anderson O. L. and Stuart D. A., “Calculation of activation energy of ionic conductivity in silica glasses by classical methods,” J. Am. Ceram. Soc.37, 573-580, 1954) is discussed for calculating the activation energies.  相似文献   

7.
Three planktonic foraminiferal species Globigerina bulloides, Neogloboquadrina pachyderma (d), and Globorotalia inflata collected from core-tops spanning 35° to 65°N in the North Atlantic were used for U/Ca and Mg/Ca and foraminiferal shell weight analyses. Except for U/Ca in G. bulloides calcified under warm conditions (>∼13 °C), U/Ca ratios in all three studied species increase with decreasing latitude and show strong positive correlations with Mg/Ca ratios. A dissolution effect on planktonic U/Ca is suggested by decreased shell weight and U/Ca and Mg/Ca ratios for shells from very deep water depth (>4.4 km) along the latitudinal transect. G. bulloides from down core samples in the North Atlantic show low U/Ca ratios during the last glacial and high ratios during the Holocene, similar to the Mg/Ca evolution trend. In general, our data indicate that the U incorporation into planktonic foraminiferal carbonates is strongly influenced by calcification temperature, although U/Ca in G. bulloides may be affected by seawater carbonate ion concentration under warm conditions and/or other factors.  相似文献   

8.
As paleoceanographic archives, deep sea coral skeletons offer the potential for high temporal resolution and precise absolute dating, but have not been fully investigated for geochemical reconstructions of past ocean conditions. Here we assess the utility of skeletal P/Ca, Ba/Ca and U/Ca in the deep sea coral D. dianthus as proxies of dissolved phosphate (remineralized at shallow depths), dissolved barium (trace element with silicate-type distribution) and carbonate ion concentrations, respectively. Measurements of these proxies in globally distributed D. dianthus specimens show clear dependence on corresponding seawater properties. Linear regression fits of mean coral Element/Ca ratios against seawater properties yield the equations: P/Cacoral (μmol/mol) = (0.6 ± 0.1) P/Casw(μmol/mol) - (23 ± 18), R2 = 0.6, n = 16 and Ba/Cacoral(μmol/mol) = (1.4 ± 0.3) Ba/Casw(μmol/mol) + (0 ± 2), R2 = 0.6, n = 17; no significant relationship is observed between the residuals of each regression and seawater temperature, salinity, pressure, pH or carbonate ion concentrations, suggesting that these variables were not significant secondary dependencies of these proxies. Four D. dianthus specimens growing at locations with Ωarag ? 0.6 displayed markedly depleted P/Ca compared to the regression based on the remaining samples, a behavior attributed to an undersaturation effect. These corals were excluded from the calibration. Coral U/Ca correlates with seawater carbonate ion: U/Cacoral(μmol/mol) = (−0.016 ± 0.003) (μmol/kg) + (3.2 ± 0.3), R2 = 0.6, n = 17. The residuals of the U/Ca calibration are not significantly related to temperature, salinity, or pressure. Scatter about the linear calibration lines is attributed to imperfect spatial-temporal matches between the selected globally distributed specimens and available water column chemical data, and potentially to unresolved additional effects. The uncertainties of these initial proxy calibration regressions predict that dissolved phosphate could be reconstructed to ±0.4 μmol/kg (for 1.3-1.9 μmol/kg phosphate), and dissolved Ba to ±19 nmol/kg (for 41-82 nmol/kg Basw). Carbonate ion concentration derived from U/Ca has an uncertainty of ±31μmol/kg (for ). The effect of microskeletal variability on P/Ca, Ba/Ca, and U/Ca was also assessed, with emphasis on centers of calcification, Fe-Mn phases, and external contaminants. Overall, the results show strong potential for reconstructing aspects of water mass mixing and biogeochemical processes in intermediate and deep waters using fossil deep-sea corals.  相似文献   

9.
The solubility of gold has been measured in aqueous solutions at temperatures between 300 and 600°C and pressures from 500 to 1500 bar to determine the stability and stoichiometry of the hydroxy complexes of gold(I) in hydrothermal solutions. The experiments were carried out using a flow-through autoclave system. The solubilities, measured as total dissolved gold, were in the range 1.2 × 10−8 to 2.0 × 10−6 mol kg−1 (0.002 to 0.40 mg kg−1), in solutions of total dissolved sodium between 0.0 and 0.5 mol kg−1, and total dissolved hydrogen between 4.0 × 10−6 and 4.0 × 10−4 mol kg−1. At constant hydrogen molality, the solubility of gold increases with increasing temperature and decreases with increasing pressure. The solubilities were found to be independent of pH but increased with decreasing hydrogen molality at constant temperature and pressure. Consequently, gold dissolves in aqueous solutions of acidic to alkaline pH according to the reactionAu(s)+H2O(l)=AuOH(aq)+0.5H2(g) Ks,1The solubility constant, logKs,1, increases with increasing temperature from a minimum of −8.76 (±0.18) at 300°C and 500 bar to a maximum of −7.50 (±0.11) at 500°C and 1500 bar and decreases to −7.61 (±0.08) at 600°C and 1500 bar. From the equilibrium solubility constant and the redox potential of gold, the formation constant to form AuOH(aq) was calculated. At 25°C the complex formation is characterised by an exothermic enthalpy and a positive entropy. With increasing temperature and decreasing pressure, the formation reaction becomes endothermic and is accompanied by a large positive entropy, indicating a greater electrostatic interaction between Au+ and OH−.  相似文献   

10.
Atmospheric carbon dioxide is widely studied using records of CO2 mixing ratio, δ13C and δ18O. However, the number and variability of sources and sinks prevents these alone from uniquely defining the budget. Carbon dioxide having a mass of 47 u (principally 13C18O16O) provides an additional constraint. In particular, the mass 47 anomaly (Δ47) can distinguish between CO2 produced by high temperature combustion processes vs. low temperature respiratory processes. Δ47 is defined as the abundance of mass 47 isotopologues in excess of that expected for a random distribution of isotopes, where random distribution means that the abundance of an isotopologue is the product of abundances of the isotopes it is composed of and is calculated based on the measured 13C and 18O values. In this study, we estimate the δ13C (vs. VPDB), δ18O (vs. VSMOW), δ47, and Δ47 values of CO2 from car exhaust and from human breath, by constructing ‘Keeling plots’ using samples that are mixtures of ambient air and CO2 from these sources. δ47 is defined as , where is the R47 value for a hypothetical CO2 whose δ13CVPDB = 0, δ18OVSMOW = 0, and Δ47 = 0. Ambient air in Pasadena, CA, where this study was conducted, varied in [CO2] from 383 to 404 μmol mol−1, in δ13C and δ18O from −9.2 to −10.2‰ and from 40.6 to 41.9‰, respectively, in δ47 from 32.5 to 33.9‰, and in Δ47 from 0.73 to 0.96‰. Air sampled at varying distances from a car exhaust pipe was enriched in a combustion source having a composition, as determined by a ‘Keeling plot’ intercept, of −24.4 ± 0.2‰ for δ13C (similar to the δ13C of local gasoline), δ18O of 29.9 ± 0.4‰, δ47 of 6.6 ± 0.6‰, and Δ47 of 0.41 ± 0.03‰. Both δ18O and Δ47 values of the car exhaust end-member are consistent with that expected for thermodynamic equilibrium at∼200 °C between CO2 and water generated by combustion of gasoline-air mixtures. Samples of CO2 from human breath were found to have δ13C and δ18O values broadly similar to those of car exhaust-air mixtures, −22.3 ± 0.2 and 34.3 ± 0.3‰, respectively, and δ47 of 13.4 ± 0.4‰. Δ47 in human breath was 0.76  ± 0.03‰, similar to that of ambient Pasadena air and higher than that of the car exhaust signature.  相似文献   

11.
Caustic high level radioactive waste induces mineral weathering reactions that can influence the fate of radionuclides released in the vicinity of leaking storage tanks. The uptake and release of CsI and SrII were studied in batch reactors of 2:1 layer-type silicates—illite (Il), vermiculite (Vm) and montmorillonite (Mt)—under geochemical conditions characteristic of leaking tank waste at the Hanford Site in WA (0.05 m AlT, 2 m Na+, 1 m NO3−, pH ∼14, Cs and Sr present as co-contaminants). Time series (0 to 369 d) experiments were conducted at 298 K, with initial [Cs]0 and [Sr]0 concentrations from 10−5 to 10−3 mol kg−1. Clay mineral type affected the rates of (i) hydroxide promoted dissolution of Si, Al and Fe, (ii) precipitation of secondary solids and (iii) uptake of Cs and Sr. Initial Si release to solution followed the order Mt > Vm > Il. An abrupt decrease in soluble Si and/or Al after 33 d for Mt and Vm systems, and after 190 d for Il suspensions was concurrent with accumulation of secondary aluminosilicate precipitates. Strontium uptake exceeded that of Cs in both rate and extent, although sorbed Cs was generally more recalcitrant to subsequent desorption and dissolution. After 369 d reaction time, reacted Il, Vm and Mt solids retained up to 17, 47 and 14 mmol kg−1 (0.18, 0.24 and 0.02 μmol m−2) of Cs, and 0, 27 and 22 mmol kg−1 (0, 0.14 and 0.03 μmol m−2) Sr, respectively, which were not removed in subsequent Mg exchange or oxalic acid dissolution reactions. Solubility of Al and Si decreased with initial Cs and Sr concentration in Mt and Il, but not in Vm. High co-contaminant sorption to the Vm clay, therefore, appears to diminish the influence of those ions on mineral transformation rates.  相似文献   

12.
Sr/Ca, B/Ca, Mg/Ca and δ11B were determined at high spatial resolution across ∼1 year of a modern Hawaiian Porites lobata coral by secondary ion mass spectrometry (SIMS). We observe significant variations in B/Ca, Mg/Ca, Sr/Ca and δ11B over short skeletal distances (nominally equivalent to periods of <20 days). This heterogeneity probably reflects variations in the composition of the extracellular calcifying fluid (ECF) from which the skeleton precipitates. Calcification site pH (total scale) was estimated from skeletal δ11B and ranged from 8.3 to 8.8 (± ∼0.1) with a mean of ∼8.6. Sr/Ca and B/Ca heterogeneity is not simply correlated with calcification site pH, as might be expected if Ca-ATPase activity increases the pH and decreases the Sr/Ca and B(OH)4−/CO32− ratios of the ECF. We produced a simple model of the ECF composition and the skeleton deposited from it, over a range of calcium transport and carbonate scenarios, which can account for these observed geochemical variations. The relationship between the pH and Sr/Ca of the ECF is dependent on the concentration of DIC at the calcification site. At higher DIC concentrations the ECF has a high capacity to buffer the [H+] changes induced by Ca-ATPase pumping. Conversely, at low DIC concentrations, this buffering capacity is reduced and ECF pH changes more rapidly in response to Ca-ATPase pumping. The absence of a simple correlation between ECF pH and skeletal Sr/Ca implies that calcification occurred under a range of DIC concentrations, reflecting variations in the respiration and photosynthesis of the coral and symbiotic zooxanthellate in the overlying coral tissues. Our observations have important implications for the use of coral skeletons as indicators of palaeo-ocean pH.  相似文献   

13.
The dissolution and transformation of soddyite ([UO2]2SiO4 · 2H2O) have been examined in aqueous suspension at pH 6 and 0.01 M NaNO3. Soddyite is an important component of the paragenetic sequence of secondary minerals that arises from the weathering of uraninite ore deposits and corrosion of spent nuclear fuel. A soddyite of high purity and crystallinity was synthesized in the laboratory for use in dissolution experiments. In batch experiments, rapid dissolution occurred over an initial period of several hours followed by continuing steady-state dissolution for up to 700 h. Up to 200 h, U and Si were released into solution at their stoichiometric 2:1 ratio in soddyite. A decrease in the dissolved U concentration was observed at longer times, indicating the precipitation of a new phase. Even after precipitation of the secondary phase, the continuing dissolution of soddyite could be inferred from increasing dissolved Si concentrations. Through the use of X-ray diffraction, Raman spectroscopy, and scanning electron microscopy, the precipitated phase was identified as a clarkeite-like sodium uranyl oxide hydrate. The sodium uranyl oxide hydrate was ultimately the solubility-controlling solid, despite being only a minor component. Soddyite dissolution rates were quantified in flow-through experiments, in which reaction products were flushed from the reactors, thereby avoiding reprecipitation of U. The measured dissolution rate at pH 6 was 0.71 μmol U m−2 h−1. A slower dissolution rate of 0.44 μmol U m−2 h−1 was observed when 100 μM dissolved Si was added to the reactor influent.  相似文献   

14.
In order to investigate the interindividual and ontogenetic effects on Mg and Sr incorporation, magnesium/calcium (Mg/Ca) and strontium/calcium (Sr/Ca) ratios of cultured planktonic foraminifera have been determined. Specimens of Globigerinoides sacculifer were grown under controlled physical and chemical seawater conditions in the laboratory. By using this approach, we minimised the effect of potential environmental variability on Mg/Ca and Sr/Ca ratios. Whereas temperature is the overriding control of Mg/Ca ratios, the interindividual variability observed in the Mg/Ca values contributes 2-3 °C to the apparent temperature variance. Interindividual variability in Sr/Ca ratios is much smaller than that observed in Mg/Ca values. The variability due to ontogeny corresponds to −0.43 mmol/mol of Mg/Ca ratio per chamber added. This translates into an apparent decrease of ∼1 °C in Mg/Ca-based temperature per ontogenetic (chamber) stage. No significant ontogenetic effect is observed on Sr incorporation. We conclude that the presence of a significant ontogenetic effect on Mg incorporation can potentially offset Mg/Ca-based temperature reconstructions. We propose two new empirical Mg/Ca-temperature equation based on Mg/Ca measurements of the last four ontogenetic (chamber) stages and whole foraminiferal test: Mg/Ca = (0.55(±0.03) − 0.0002(±4 × 10−5) MSD) e0.089T and, Mg/Ca = (0.55(±0.03) − 0.0001(±2 × 10−5) MSD) e0.089T, respectively, where MSD corresponds to the maximum shell diameter of the individual.  相似文献   

15.
Experiments have been carried out to determine the temperature, oxygen fugacity (fO2) and compositional dependence of the tracer diffusion coefficient (D) of calcium in olivine. These data constrain the diffusion coefficient over the temperature range 900 to 1500°C for the three principal crystallographic axes. Well constrained linear relationships between the reciprocal of the absolute temperature and log(D) exist at any given oxygen fugacity. There is a strong dependence of the diffusion coefficient on oxygen fugacity with D ∝ fO2(1/3). This makes a knowledge of the T-fO2 path followed by geological samples a prerequisite for modelling Ca diffusion in olivine. The best fitting preexponential factor (Do) and activation energy (E) to the Arrhenius equation log (D) = log [Do exp(−E/RT)] + 0.31Δ log fO2 for Ca diffusion in olivine at a given oxygen fugacity (fO2*) are given by:diffusion along [100]: log [Do (m2/s)] = −10.78 ± 0.43; E = 193 ± 11 kJ/moldiffusion along [010]: log [Do (m2/s)] = −10.46 ± 0.37; E = 201 ± 10 kJ/moldiffusion along [001]: log [Do (m2/s)] = −10.02 ± 0.29; E = 207 ± 8 kJ/molwhere Δ log fO2 = log[fO2*] − log[10−12] with fO2* in units of bars. There is no measurable compositional dependence of the diffusion coefficient between Fo83 and Fo92. Diffusion in Fo100 has a much higher activation energy than in Fe-bearing olivine and has a weaker fO2 dependence.  相似文献   

16.
We determined total CO2 solubilities in andesite melts with a range of compositions. Melts were equilibrated with excess C-O(-H) fluid at 1 GPa and 1300°C then quenched to glasses. Samples were analyzed using an electron microprobe for major elements, ion microprobe for C-O-H volatiles, and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy for molecular H2O, OH−, molecular CO2, and CO32−. CO2 solubility was determined in hydrous andesite glasses and we found that H2O content has a strong influence on C-O speciation and total CO2 solubility. In anhydrous andesite melts with ∼60 wt.% SiO2, total CO2 solubility is ∼0.3 wt.% at 1300°C and 1 GPa and total CO2 solubility increases by about 0.06 wt.% per wt.% of total H2O. As total H2O increases from ∼0 to ∼3.4 wt.%, molecular CO2 decreases (from 0.07 ± 0.01 wt.% to ∼0.01 wt.%) and CO32− increases (from 0.24 ± 0.04 wt.% to 0.57 ± 0.09 wt.%). Molecular CO2 increases as the calculated mole fraction of CO2 in the fluid increases, showing Henrian behavior. In contrast, CO32− decreases as the calculated mole fraction of CO2 in the fluid increases, indicating that CO32− solubility is strongly dependent on the availability of reactive oxygens in the melt. These findings have implications for CO2 degassing. If substantial H2O is present, total CO2 solubility is higher and CO2 will degas at relatively shallow levels compared to a drier melt. Total CO2 solubility was also examined in andesitic glasses with additional Ca, K, or Mg and low H2O contents (<1 wt.%). We found that total CO2 solubility is negatively correlated with (Si + Al) cation mole fraction and positively correlated with cations with large Gibbs free energy of decarbonation or high charge-to-radius ratios (e.g., Ca). Combining our andesite data with data from the literature, we find that molecular CO2 is more abundant in highly polymerized melts with high ionic porosities (>∼48.3%), and low nonbridging oxygen/tetrahedral oxygen (<∼0.3). Carbonate dominates most silicate melts and is most abundant in depolymerized melts with low ionic porosities, high nonbridging oxygen/tetrahedral oxygen (>∼0.3), and abundant cations with large Gibbs free energy of decarbonation or high charge-to-radius ratio. In natural silicate melt, the oxygens in the carbonate are likely associated with tetrahedral and network-modifying cations (including Ca, H, or H-bonds) or a combinations of those cations.  相似文献   

17.
Lithological, chemical, and stable isotope data are used to characterize lacustrine tufas dating back to pre-late Miocene and later unknown times, capping different surfaces of a Tertiary carbonate (Sinn el-Kedab) plateau in Dungul region in the currently hyperarid south-western Egypt. These deposits are composed mostly of calcium carbonate, some magnesium carbonate and clastic particles plus minor amounts of organic matter. They have a wide range of (Mg/Ca)molar ratios, from 0.03 to 0.3. The bulk-tufa carbonate has characteristic isotope compositions: (δ13Cmean = −2.49 ± 0.99‰; δ18Omean = −9.43 ± 1.40‰). The δ13C values are consistent with a small input from C4 vegetation or thinner soils in the recharge area of the tufa-depositing systems. The δ18O values are typical of fresh water carbonates. Covariation between δ13C and δ18O values probably is a reflection of climatic conditions such as aridity. The tufas studied are isotopically similar to the underlying diagenetic marine chalks, marls and limestones (δ13Cmean = −2.06 ± 0.84‰; δ18Omean = −10.06 ± 1.39‰). The similarity has been attributed to common meteoric water signatures. This raises large uncertainties in using tufas (Mg/Ca)molar, δ13C and δ18O records as proxies of paleoclimatic change and suggests that intrinsic compositional differences in material sources within the plateau may mask climatic changes in the records.  相似文献   

18.
We generated a high-resolution SSTMg/Ca record for the surface-dwelling planktonic foraminifera Globigerina bulloides from the core MD99-2346 collected in the Gulf of Lion, and compared it to that obtained using modern analogue techniques applied to fossil foraminiferal assemblages (SSTMAT). The two temperature records display similar patterns during the last 28,000 years but the SSTMg/Ca estimates are several degrees warmer (∼ +4 °C) than SSTMAT. The temperature shift between SSTMg/Ca and SSTMAT remained relatively constant over time. This seems to exclude a bias on the Mg/Ca record associated with salinity or secondary Mg-rich calcite encrustation on the foraminiferal tests during early diagenesis. Therefore, anomalously high Mg/Ca suggests either: (1) the empirical equation for G. bulloides of Elderfield and Ganssen (2000) is incorrect; or (2) there is a specific Mediterranean genotypes of G. bulloides for which a specific Mg/Ca-temperature calibration is needed.  相似文献   

19.
Exploring the potentials of new methods in palaeothermometry is essential to improve our understanding of past climate change. Here, we present a refinement of the published δ44/40Ca-temperature calibration investigating modern specimens of planktonic foraminifera Globigerinoides sacculifer and apply this to sea surface temperature (SST) reconstructions over the last two glacial-interglacial cycles. Reproduced measurements of modern G. sacculifer collected from surface waters describe a linear relationship for the investigated temperature range (19.0-28.5 °C): δ44/40Ca [‰] = 0.22 (±0.05)∗SST [°C] −4.88. Thus a change of δ44/40Ca[‰] of 0.22 (±0.05) corresponds to a relative change of 1 °C. The refined δ44/40Camodern-calibration allows the determination of both relative temperature changes and absolute temperatures in the past. This δ44/40Camodern-calibration for G. sacculifer has been applied to the tropical East Atlantic sediment core GeoB1112 for which other SST proxy data are available. Comparison of the different data sets gives no indication for significant secondary overprinting of the δ44/40Ca signal. Long-term trends in reconstructed SST correlate strongly with temperature records derived from oxygen isotopes and Mg/Ca ratios supporting the methods validity. The observed change of SST of approximately 3 °C at the Holocene-last glacial maximum transition reveals additional evidence for the important role of the tropical Atlantic in triggering global climate change, based on a new independent palaeothermometer.  相似文献   

20.
Ca isotope fractionation during inorganic calcite formation was experimentally studied by spontaneous precipitation at various precipitation rates (1.8 < log R < 4.4 μmol/m2/h) and temperatures (5, 25, and 40 °C) with traces of Sr using the CO2 diffusion technique.Results show that in analogy to Sr/Ca [see Tang J., Köhler S. J. and Dietzel M. (2008) Sr2+/Ca2+ and 44Ca/40Ca fractionation during inorganic calcite formation: I. Sr incorporation. Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta] the 44Ca/40Ca fractionation during calcite formation can be followed by the Surface Entrapment Model (SEMO). According to the SEMO calculations at isotopic equilibrium no fractionation occurs (i.e., the fractionation coefficient αcalcite-aq = (44Ca/40Ca)s/(44Ca/40Ca)aq = 1 and Δ44/40Cacalcite-aq = 0‰), whereas at disequilibrium 44Ca is fractionated in a primary surface layer (i.e., the surface entrapment factor of 44Ca, F44Ca < 1). As a crystal grows at disequilibrium, the surface-depleted 44Ca is entrapped into the newly formed crystal lattice. 44Ca depletion in calcite can be counteracted by ion diffusion within the surface region. Our experimental results show elevated 44Ca fractionation in calcite grown at high precipitation rates due to limited time for Ca isotope re-equilibration by ion diffusion. Elevated temperature results in an increase of 44Ca ion diffusion and less 44Ca fractionation in the surface region. Thus, it is predicted from the SEMO that an increase in temperature results in less 44Ca fractionation and the impact of precipitation rate on 44Ca fractionation is reduced.A highly significant positive linear relationship between absolute 44Ca/40Ca fractionation and the apparent Sr distribution coefficient during calcite formation according to the equation
Δ44/40Cacalcite-aq=(−1.90±0.26)·logDSr−2.83±0.28  相似文献   

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