_version_ 1867170986085842944
author Pilskaln, Cynthia
Pike, Jennifer
author_facet Pilskaln, Cynthia
Pike, Jennifer
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents Holocene Black Sea sediments recovered in 1988 and 1993 from box cores and gravity cores were analyzed geochemically, microscopically, and with backscattered electron imagery (BSEI) in order to determine the temporal, geochemical, and sedimentological relationships between the benthic flocculent layer (often referred to as the fluff layer) and the formation of underlying laminated unit I sediments. Existence of a permanent benthic fluff layer in the Black Sea basin is suggested, acting as a geochemical transition layer within which all sedimentary particles are hydraulically sorted and particles subject to dissolution or organic remineralization are altered prior to accumulation. We propose that particle residence time within the benthic fluff layer is a key factor in determining sedimentary microfabric and geochemical composition of laminated unit I sediments. We present a schematic model depicting the above relationships and use it to propose a paleoflux scenario for laminae formation in the unit II sapropel.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_848019
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2001
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle (Table 1) Geichemical composition of Black Sea fluffy layer and underlying sediments
Pilskaln, Cynthia
Pike, Jennifer
BC; Black Sea; Box corer; Calcium carbonate; Carbon, organic, particulate; DEPTH, sediment/rock; Event label; KN134-8_Leg1; KN134-8_Leg1_10; KN134-8_Leg1_13/14; KN134-8_Leg1_20; KN134-8_Leg1_27/28; KN134-8_Leg1_30; KN134-8_Leg1_31; KN134-8_Leg1_36; KN134-8_Leg1_37; KN134-8_Leg1_44; KN134-8_Leg1_47; KN134-8_Leg1_48; KN134-8_Leg1_BS; KN134-8_Leg1_BSK1; KN134-8_Leg1_BSK2; KN134-8_Leg1_BSK3; Knorr; Latitude of event; Lithogenic material; Longitude of event; Opal, biogenic silica; Size fraction
Holocene Black Sea sediments recovered in 1988 and 1993 from box cores and gravity cores were analyzed geochemically, microscopically, and with backscattered electron imagery (BSEI) in order to determine the temporal, geochemical, and sedimentological relationships between the benthic flocculent layer (often referred to as the fluff layer) and the formation of underlying laminated unit I sediments. Existence of a permanent benthic fluff layer in the Black Sea basin is suggested, acting as a geochemical transition layer within which all sedimentary particles are hydraulically sorted and particles subject to dissolution or organic remineralization are altered prior to accumulation. We propose that particle residence time within the benthic fluff layer is a key factor in determining sedimentary microfabric and geochemical composition of laminated unit I sediments. We present a schematic model depicting the above relationships and use it to propose a paleoflux scenario for laminae formation in the unit II sapropel.
title (Table 1) Geichemical composition of Black Sea fluffy layer and underlying sediments
topic BC; Black Sea; Box corer; Calcium carbonate; Carbon, organic, particulate; DEPTH, sediment/rock; Event label; KN134-8_Leg1; KN134-8_Leg1_10; KN134-8_Leg1_13/14; KN134-8_Leg1_20; KN134-8_Leg1_27/28; KN134-8_Leg1_30; KN134-8_Leg1_31; KN134-8_Leg1_36; KN134-8_Leg1_37; KN134-8_Leg1_44; KN134-8_Leg1_47; KN134-8_Leg1_48; KN134-8_Leg1_BS; KN134-8_Leg1_BSK1; KN134-8_Leg1_BSK2; KN134-8_Leg1_BSK3; Knorr; Latitude of event; Lithogenic material; Longitude of event; Opal, biogenic silica; Size fraction
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.848019