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The chemistry of geothermal waters in Iceland. III. Chemical geothermometry in geothermal investigations
Authors:Stefán Arnórsson  Einar Gunnlaugsson  Hördur Svavarsson
Institution:Science Institute, University of Iceland, Dunhagi 3, ReykjavíkIceland;National Energy Authority, Grensásvegur 9, ReykjavíkIceland
Abstract:New data from geothermal wells in Iceland have permitted empirical calibration of the chalcedony and NaK geothermometers in the range of 25–180°C and 25–250°C respectively. The temperature functions are:
t°C=11124.91?log SiO2?273.15
t°C=9330.993+log Na/K?273.15
Concentrations are expressed in ppm. These temperature functions correspond well with the chalcedony solubility data of Fournier (1973) and the thermodynamic data for low-albite/microcline/solution equilibria of Heloeson (1969).A new CO2 geothermometer is proposed which is considered to be useful in estimating underground temperatures in fumarolic geothermal fields. Its application involves analysis of CO2 concentrations in the fumarole steam. The temperature function which applies in the range 180?300°C is: logCO2 = 37.43 + 73192/T- 11829· 103/T2 + 0.18923T- 86.187·logT where T is in °K and CO2 in moles per kg of steam.
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