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9780939950553

Stable Isotope Geochemistry

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780939950553

  • ISBN10:

    0939950553

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2001-10-01
  • Publisher: De Gruyter

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Table of Contents

Equilibrium Oxygen, Hydrogen and Carbon Isotope Fractionation Factors Applicable to Geologic Systems
Thomas Chacko
David R. Cole
Juske Horita
Introduction
1(1)
Theoretical Background
2(4)
Comparison of cation and isotope exchange reactions
2(1)
Quantum mechanical reasons for isotopic fractionation
3(3)
Calculating Fractionation Factors
6(9)
Theory
6(2)
An example calculation
8(3)
Calculation of fractionation factors for gases, liquids and fluids
11(1)
Calculation of fractionation factors for minerals
12(3)
Variables Influencing the Magnitude of Fractionation Factors
15(15)
Temperature
15(3)
Pressure
18(3)
Mineral composition
21(3)
Solution composition
24(6)
Methods of Calibrating Fractionation Factors
30(10)
Semi-empirical bond-strength calibration
30(3)
Natural sample calibration
33(2)
Experimental calibration
35(5)
Summary of Fractionation Factors
40(9)
Oxygen isotope fractionation factors
40(6)
Carbon isotope fractionation factors
46(2)
Hydrogen isotope fractionation factors
48(1)
Conclusions
49(1)
Acknowledgments
50(1)
References
50(12)
Appendices
62(21)
Rates and Mechanisms of Isotopic Exchange
David R. Cole
Sumit Chakraborty
Introduction
83(4)
Background
83(1)
Objectives
84(3)
General Kinetic Concepts of Isotopic Exchange
87(8)
Concentration-dependent isotopic rate equation
87(2)
Activity-dependent isotopic rate equation
89(3)
Temperature-dependence of rate constants: activation energy and entropy
92(2)
Compensation law and the isokinetic temperature
94(1)
Isotopic Exchange in Gaseous and Aqueous Systems
95(15)
General background
95(2)
Activity-dependent considerations
97(1)
Rates of isotopic exchange between gases
98(7)
Rates of isotopic exchange in aqueous solutions
105(5)
Reaction-Controlled Mineral-Fluid Isotope Exchange
110(16)
Chemical reaction versus diffusion
110(1)
Rate models
111(5)
Surface area, grain size and fluid-to-solid ratio
116(3)
Influence of solution composition
119(1)
Pressure effect
120(2)
Activation parameters and empirical correlation with mineral chemistry
122(4)
Diffusion-Controlled Mineral-Fluid Isotope Exchange
126(28)
Fick's laws
127(2)
Diffusion coefficients
129(1)
Determination of D
130(13)
Factors influencing diffusion
143(9)
Empirical methods
152(2)
Diffusion-Controlled Melt(Glass)-Volatile Isotope Exchange
154(17)
The mode of transport-diffusion versus percolation
155(1)
Glasses versus melts: the glass transition
156(1)
The diffusion equation in glasses/melts
157(3)
Diffusion caused by gradients other than chemical: electrical, stress and thermal
160(1)
Water diffusion in SiO2 glass: a prototype for a wide range of behavior
160(2)
Diffusion of water and other hydrogen-bearing species in natural molten systems
162(2)
Diffusion of C and S related species
164(1)
Diffusion of oxygen: new results
165(4)
Pressure-dependence of diffusion rates
169(2)
Summary and Recommendations
171(1)
Acknowledgments
172(1)
References
172(19)
Appendix --- Tables 1-4
191(34)
Fractionation of Carbon and Hydrogen Isotopes in Biosynthetic Processes
John M. Hayes
Isotope Fractionation
225(47)
Isotope in reaction networks
226(4)
Further general factors affecting isotopic compositions
230(1)
Isotopic compositions of compound classes relative to biomass
231(3)
Isotopic compositions of carbohydrates
234(12)
Isotopic compositions of amino acids
246(10)
Isotopic compositions of nucleic acids
256(1)
Isotopic compositions of tetrapyrroles
257(1)
Isotopic compositions of lipids
258(14)
Epilogue
272(1)
Acknowledgments
273(1)
References
273(6)
Stable Isotope Variations in Extraterrestrial Materials
Kevin D. McKeegan
Laurie A. Leshin
Introduction
279(8)
Isotope cosmochemistry of the light stable isotopes
280(6)
Analysis methods
286(1)
Stable Isotope Records in Primitive Materials
287(18)
Hydrogen
288(3)
Oxygen
291(14)
Stable Isotope Records in Evolved Materials
305(5)
Moon
305(1)
Mars
306(4)
Unresolved Issues and Future Directions
310(1)
Acknowledgments
311(1)
References
311(8)
Oxygen Isotope Variations of Basaltic Lavas and Upper Mantle Rocks
John M. Eiler
Introduction
319(1)
Guiding Principles
319(1)
Early Studies of Oxygen Isotope Variations in Mafic Igneous Rocks
320(1)
Isotopic Fractionations Relevant to Study of Mantle Rocks and Basaltic Lavas
321(11)
Experimental, theoretical and empirical constraints on fractionation factors
321(5)
Oxygen-isotope systematics of crystallization, partial melting and degassing
326(1)
Crystallization
327(2)
Partial melting
329(2)
Devolatilization
331(1)
Isotopic Signatures of Crustal Contaminants and Subducted Lithosphere
332(4)
Oceanic crust and sediments
332(2)
Subduction-zone metamorphic rocks
334(1)
Upper continental crust
334(1)
Lower continental crust
335(1)
Oxygen Isotope Compositions of Mantle Peridotites
336(1)
Mid-Ocean Ridge Basalts
337(3)
Oceanic Intraplate Basalts
340(12)
Survey of ocean islands
341(3)
High 3He/4He
344(1)
Detailed studies
345(7)
Continental Intraplate Basalts
352(1)
Arc-Related Lavas
352(5)
Summary and Future Directions
357(2)
View of the crust/mantle system through stable isotope geochemistry
357(1)
Outstanding problems and future directions
358(1)
Acknowledgments
359(1)
References
359(6)
Stable Isotope Thermometry at High Temperatures
John W. Valley
Introduction
365(1)
Requirements of Stable Isotope Thermometry
365(1)
Analysis of Stable Isotope Ratios
366(2)
Calibration of Isotope Fractionation
368(1)
Kinetics of Mineral Exchange
369(4)
Apparent temperature
369(1)
Diffusion
370(2)
Effect of deformation
372(1)
Effect of water fugacity
372(1)
Diffusion Models
373(6)
Diffusion distance
373(1)
Dodson's closure temperature
374(1)
The Giletti model
375(1)
The Fast Grain Boundary diffusion model (FGB)
376(1)
The mode effect
377(2)
Strategies for Successful Thermometry
379(2)
Isotope exchange trajectories
379(1)
RAM thermometers
380(1)
Microscopic versus macroscopic models
381(1)
Tests of Thermometry
381(4)
Concordance
381(1)
δ-δ and δ-Δ diagrams
382(1)
Imaging
382(1)
The outcrop test
383(1)
Microanalysis
384(1)
Correlations to mode or crystal size
385(1)
Oxygen Isotope Thermometry
385(6)
RAM thermometers
385(1)
Aluminosilicate-quartz
386(2)
Magnetite-quartz
388(3)
Rutile-quartz
391(1)
Carbon Isotope Thermometry
391(8)
Calcite-graphite
391(2)
Graphite crystallinity and morphology
393(3)
Carbonate/graphite ratio
396(1)
Contact and polymetamorphism
396(1)
Fluid flow
397(1)
Other minerals
398(1)
Biogenic versus abiogenic graphite
398(1)
Adirondack Mountains---A case study
398(1)
Sulfur Isotope Thermometry
399(1)
Skarns
400(1)
One-Mineral Thermometers
400(2)
Acknowledgments
402(1)
References
402(13)
Stable Isotope Transport and Contact Metamorphic Fluid Flow
Lukas P. Baumgartner
John W. Valley
Introduction
415(2)
Abbreviations and symbols
416(1)
``Closed System'' Metamorphic Volatilization
417(1)
Batch Volatilization
417(4)
Rayleigh volatilization
419(1)
Dehydration
420(1)
Mixed volatile reactions
420(1)
Coupled O-C Depletions
421(2)
Open System Fluid-Rock Interaction: Continuum Mechanics Models of Stable Isotope Transport in High Temperature Crustal Systems
423(7)
The mass balance equation for stable isotope transport
427(3)
Mathematical Formulation of the Transport Mechanisms
430(4)
The transport equation
433(1)
Fluid-Rock Interaction: The Time Dependence of the System's Isotopic Composition
434(16)
Geologically relevant insights from simple analytical solutions to the stable isotope transport equations
438(12)
Continuum Mechanics and Fluid-Rock Ratios
450(3)
Contact Metamorphism
453(6)
Volatilization during contact metamorphism
453(1)
Fluid infiltration during contact metamorphism
454(2)
An example: The Alta contact aureole
456(3)
Future Work: Merging the Results of Modeling and Microanalysis
459(1)
Acknowlegments
460(1)
References
461(8)
Stable Isotopes in Seafloor Hydrothermal Systems: Vent fluids, hydrothermal deposits, hydrothermal alteration, and microbial processes
W. C. Shanks, III
Introduction
469(3)
Methods
472(6)
Geologic Setting of Seafloor Hydrothermal Systems
478(3)
Seafloor Hydrothermal Vent Fluids
481(7)
Oxygen and hydrogen isotopes in vent fluids
483(1)
Sulfur isotopes in vent fluids
484(2)
Carbon isotopes in vent fluids
486(2)
Stable Isotope Systematics of Selected Seafloor Hydrothermal Systems
488(28)
Bare volcanic ridges: 21°N, 9-10°N, and 17-22°S EPR
489(7)
Deep reaction zones: 504B
496(3)
Oceanic gabbros: Hess Deep and Southwest Indian Ridge
499(1)
Shallow alteration zones and seawater entrainment: TAG
499(3)
Serpentinization
502(4)
Sedimented ridges
506(4)
Rifted continental settings
510(3)
Convergent margins
513(3)
Summary and Conclusions
516(1)
Eruptive events
516(1)
Magmatic components
516(1)
Phase separation
516(1)
Deep biosphere
517(1)
Acknowledgments
517(1)
References
517(10)
Oxygen- and Hydrogen-Isotopic Ratios of Water in Precipitation: Beyond Paleothermometry
Richard B. Alley
Kurt M. Cuffey
Introduction
527(1)
Basis of Paleothermometry Using Oxygen- and Hydrogen-Isotopic Ratios of Water
528(6)
Complications
534(5)
Source effects on δ18O or δD of precipitation
534(3)
Path effects on δ18O or δD of water in precipitation
537(1)
Sampling and other site effects
538(1)
Case Studies
539(9)
Central Greenland
539(8)
Southern Africa
547(1)
Discussion
548(1)
Acknowledgments
549(1)
References
550(5)
Isotopic Evolution of the Biogeochemical Carbon Cycle During the Precambrian
David J. Des Marais
Introduction
555(1)
The Present-Day Carbon Cycle
556(3)
The hydrosphere-atmosphere-biosphere (HAB) sub-cycle
556(1)
The sedimentary (SED) sub-cycle
557(1)
The metamorphic (MET) sub-cycle
558(1)
The mantle-crust (MAN) sub-cycle
558(1)
Isotopic Indicators of Carbon Budgets and Processes
559(5)
Biological isotopic discrimination
559(1)
Isotopic mass balance and the sedimentary cycle
559(1)
Preservation of the carbon isotopic record
560(4)
The Archean Record
564(4)
Planetary processes, climate and the carbon cycle
564(1)
Archean biosphere
564(4)
The Late Archean to Proterozoic Transition
568(4)
Changes in the carbon cycle
568(1)
Marine sedimentation on the Kaapvaal Craton: a glimpse of carbon isotopic patterns at the dawn (2.5-2.3 Ga) of the Proterozoic Eon
568(2)
Isotopic change from late Archean to Mesoproterozoic (2.7-1.7 Ga)
570(2)
The Mesoproterozoic Record (1.8-1.0 Ga)
572(1)
The Neoproterozoic Record (0.8-0.54 Ga)
572(1)
The C Cycle, O2 and the Evolution of Eukarya
573(1)
Future Work
574(1)
Acknowledgments
574(1)
References
574(5)
Isotopic Biogeochemistry of Marine Organic Carbon
Katherine H. Freeman
Introduction
579(1)
Marine Inorganic Carbon
579(4)
Production of Marine Organic Matter
583(7)
The photosynthetic isotope effect
583(2)
The photosynthetic isotope effect and studies of paleoenvironmental change
585(2)
Organic carbon in marine surface waters
587(1)
Trophic effects and ecosystem studies
588(2)
Marine Sedimentary Organic Matter
590(5)
Alteration of primary isotopic signatures
590(2)
The bulk of sedimentary organic matter: an unresolved issue
592(1)
Microbial influences on marine sedimentary organic matter δ13C values
593(2)
Sedimentary Records of Past Environments
595(2)
Acknowledgments
597(1)
References
597(10)
Biogeochemistry of Sulfur Isotopes
D. E. Canfield
Introduction
607(2)
Microbial Processes
609(1)
Assimilatory sulfate reduction
609(1)
Dissimilatory Sulfate Reduction
610(8)
Ecological and phylogenetic diversity of sulfate reducers
610(1)
Principles governing the extent of fractionation
611(3)
Magnitude of fractionation during sulfate reduction by pure cultures
614(1)
Fractionation at high temperatures
615(1)
Isotope fractionation during sulfate reduction in nature
616(2)
Sulfide Oxidation
618(5)
Fractionations during sulfide oxidation
618(2)
Disproportionation of sulfur intermediate compounds
620(1)
Isotope fractionation during disproportionation
621(2)
Isotopic Composition of Sedimentary Sulfides
623(4)
Minor sulfur isotopes
627(1)
Fractionation Calculations
627(2)
A Few Specific Applications
629(3)
The isotope record of sedimentary sulfides
629(2)
Biogenic sulfides and microscale isotope analysis
631(1)
Organic sulfur
632(1)
Concluding Remarks
632(1)
Acknowledgments
633(1)
References
633(4)
Stratigraphic Variation in Marine Carbonate Carbon Isotope Ratios
Robert L. Ripperdan
Introduction
637(2)
The Marine Carbon Cycle
639(3)
The short-term carbon cycle
640(1)
The long-term carbon cycle
641(1)
Isotopic Variation Within The Long-Term Marine Carbon Cycle
642(11)
General principles
642(1)
The general mass balance model for marine carbon
643(2)
Variation in the burial flux of marine organic carbon
645(1)
Continental weathering of carbon
646(1)
Silicate weathering
647(2)
Volcanic and metamorphic emissions of CO2
649(1)
Clathrate hydrates and sedimentary methane
650(1)
Stratigraphic variation by other means: confounding factors
651(2)
A Detailed Look at a Large Transient Δ13C Event: The Late Ordovician Glaciation and Mass Extinction
653(5)
Late Ordovician δ13C variation in the Hanson Creek Formation, central Nevada
654(3)
Models for the Late Ordovician positive δ13C excursion
657(1)
Summary
658(1)
Acknowledgments
658(1)
References
658

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