Concentration and isotope composition of sulphur in sediments and pore water at DSDP Leg 70 Holes

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Autori principali: Migdisov, Areg A, Belyi, V M, Barskaja, N V, Grinenko, V A
Natura: Dataset Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: PANGAEA 1983
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author Migdisov, Areg A
Belyi, V M
Barskaja, N V
Grinenko, V A
author_facet Migdisov, Areg A
Belyi, V M
Barskaja, N V
Grinenko, V A
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents Data obtained while investigating the mounds area near the Galapagos Spreading Center demonstrate the direct influence of solutions derived from the interaction of seawater and young oceanic crust on the sedimentary cover. Investigation of metalliferous sediments from the mid-oceanic ridges, the Galapagos mounds, and the FAMOUS-area zone formations have shown that this influence and the resulting products are dependent on composition, temperature, and conditions of solution input. The study of sulfur in upwardly migrating solutions and the interaction of these solutions with sediments is of great interest. Investigations of different types of hydrothermally derived formations (Edmond, et al., 1979; Spiess et al., 1980; Styrt et al., 1981; Rosanova 1976; Grinenko et al., 1978) have shown the significant role of sulfur-bearing minerals in deposits formed from hightemperature solutions. In contrast, the addition of hydrothermal sulfur is negligible in those metalliferous sediments that precipitated as a result of the interaction between the solutions and open seawater (Bonatti et al., 1972, 1976; Gordeev et al., 1979; Migdisov, Bogdanov, et al., 1979). For example, sulfides are absent in clearly oxidized metalliferous sediments from the East Pacific Rise (EPR). Barite sulfur from these sediments is identical with seawater sulfate sulfur in isotope composition (Grinenko et al., 1978). Gurvich and Bogdanov (1977) have suggested that barium from EPR metalliferous sediments results completely from biological activity and from the components of ocean waters. Edmond et al. (1979) report that low-temperature springs from the Galapagos Rift axis contain two types of solutions: those with and those without H2S.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_816130
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 1983
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle Concentration and isotope composition of sulphur in sediments and pore water at DSDP Leg 70 Holes
Migdisov, Areg A
Belyi, V M
Barskaja, N V
Grinenko, V A
70-506; 70-506C; 70-506D; 70-507C; 70-507D; 70-507F; 70-507H; 70-508; 70-508C; 70-509; 70-509B; 70-510; Deep Sea Drilling Project; DRILL; Drilling/drill rig; DSDP; Glomar Challenger; Leg70; North Pacific/MOUND; North Pacific Ocean
Data obtained while investigating the mounds area near the Galapagos Spreading Center demonstrate the direct influence of solutions derived from the interaction of seawater and young oceanic crust on the sedimentary cover. Investigation of metalliferous sediments from the mid-oceanic ridges, the Galapagos mounds, and the FAMOUS-area zone formations have shown that this influence and the resulting products are dependent on composition, temperature, and conditions of solution input. The study of sulfur in upwardly migrating solutions and the interaction of these solutions with sediments is of great interest. Investigations of different types of hydrothermally derived formations (Edmond, et al., 1979; Spiess et al., 1980; Styrt et al., 1981; Rosanova 1976; Grinenko et al., 1978) have shown the significant role of sulfur-bearing minerals in deposits formed from hightemperature solutions. In contrast, the addition of hydrothermal sulfur is negligible in those metalliferous sediments that precipitated as a result of the interaction between the solutions and open seawater (Bonatti et al., 1972, 1976; Gordeev et al., 1979; Migdisov, Bogdanov, et al., 1979). For example, sulfides are absent in clearly oxidized metalliferous sediments from the East Pacific Rise (EPR). Barite sulfur from these sediments is identical with seawater sulfate sulfur in isotope composition (Grinenko et al., 1978). Gurvich and Bogdanov (1977) have suggested that barium from EPR metalliferous sediments results completely from biological activity and from the components of ocean waters. Edmond et al. (1979) report that low-temperature springs from the Galapagos Rift axis contain two types of solutions: those with and those without H2S.
title Concentration and isotope composition of sulphur in sediments and pore water at DSDP Leg 70 Holes
topic 70-506; 70-506C; 70-506D; 70-507C; 70-507D; 70-507F; 70-507H; 70-508; 70-508C; 70-509; 70-509B; 70-510; Deep Sea Drilling Project; DRILL; Drilling/drill rig; DSDP; Glomar Challenger; Leg70; North Pacific/MOUND; North Pacific Ocean
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.816130