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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hagenmuller, Pascal, Flin, Frederic, Dumont, Marie, Tuzet, François, Peinke, Isabel, Lapalus, Philippe, Dufour, Anne, Roulle, Jacques, Pezard, Laurent, Voisin, Didier, Ando, Edward, Rolland du Roscoat, Sabine, Charrier, Pascal
Format: Dataset Open Access
Language:en
Published: PANGAEA 2019
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Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.904568
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author Hagenmuller, Pascal
Flin, Frederic
Dumont, Marie
Tuzet, François
Peinke, Isabel
Lapalus, Philippe
Dufour, Anne
Roulle, Jacques
Pezard, Laurent
Voisin, Didier
Ando, Edward
Rolland du Roscoat, Sabine
Charrier, Pascal
author_facet Hagenmuller, Pascal
Flin, Frederic
Dumont, Marie
Tuzet, François
Peinke, Isabel
Lapalus, Philippe
Dufour, Anne
Roulle, Jacques
Pezard, Laurent
Voisin, Didier
Ando, Edward
Rolland du Roscoat, Sabine
Charrier, Pascal
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents The deposition of light-absorbing particles (LAPs) such as mineral dust and black carbon on snow is responsible for a highly effective climate forcing, through darkening of the snow surface and associated feedbacks. The interplay between post-depositional snow transformation (metamorphism) and the dynamics of LAPs in snow remains largely unknown. We obtained time series of X-ray tomography images of dust-contaminated samples undergoing dry snow metamorphism around -2°C. They provide the first observational evidence that temperature gradient metamorphism induces dust particle motion in snow, while no movement is observed under isothermal conditions. Under temperature gradient metamorphism, dust particles can enter the ice matrix due to sublimation-condensation processes and spread down mainly by falling into the pore space. Overall, such motions might reduce the radiative impact of dust in snow, in particular in arctic regions where temperature gradient metamorphism prevails. Details on the data can be found in the associated paper (Hagenmuller et al., 2019). ----- The dataset contains: - 1_3D_Microstructure/Sample_[XX]_t_[YY]h.mhd : segmented 3D image of the snow and dust microstructure of sample XX (ISO: sample undergoing isothermal metamorphism, TG: sample undergoing temperature-gradient metamorphism) at different times YY from the experiment start. Image format according to: https://itk.org/Wiki/ITK/MetaIO/Documentation. See Fig. 1 in the associated paper. - 2_Microstructural_Evolution_Sample_[XX].txt : ASCII file describing the time evolution of the density, specific surface area and anisotropy of sample XX. See Fig. 2 in the associated paper. - 3_Ice-Dust_Contact_Distribution_Sample_[XX].txt: ASCII file describing the distribution of the ice-dust contact of sample XX at different times. See Fig. 3 in the associated paper. - 3_Ice-Dust_Contact_Evolution_Sample_[XX].txt: ASCII file describing the time evolution of the ice-dust contact area of sample XX. See Fig. 3 in the associated paper. - 4_Vertical_Displacement_Evolution_Sample_[XX].txt : ASCII file describing the time evolution of the vertical position of dust particles and ice for sample XX. See Fig. 4 in the associated paper. - 4_Vertical_Speed_Distribution_Sample_[XX].txt : ASCII file describing the distribution of the vertical speed of dust particles and ice for sample XX at different times. See Fig. 4 in the associated paper. - 5_Vertical_Speed_AsAFunctionOf_Ice-Dust_Contact_Sample_TG.txt : ASCII file describing the vertical speed of dust particles as a function of the ice-dust contact for sample TG. See Fig. 5 in the associated paper. - 6_Vertical_Speed_AsAFunctionOf_Particle_Size_Sample_TG.txt : ASCII file describing the vertical speed of dust particles as a function of particle size for sample TG. See Fig. A3 in the associated paper.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_904568
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2019
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle Dust motion in snow microstructure
Hagenmuller, Pascal
Flin, Frederic
Dumont, Marie
Tuzet, François
Peinke, Isabel
Lapalus, Philippe
Dufour, Anne
Roulle, Jacques
Pezard, Laurent
Voisin, Didier
Ando, Edward
Rolland du Roscoat, Sabine
Charrier, Pascal
dust; File content; File format; File name; File size; light-absorbing particles; metamorphism; Microstructure; snow; Uniform resource locator/link to file
The deposition of light-absorbing particles (LAPs) such as mineral dust and black carbon on snow is responsible for a highly effective climate forcing, through darkening of the snow surface and associated feedbacks. The interplay between post-depositional snow transformation (metamorphism) and the dynamics of LAPs in snow remains largely unknown. We obtained time series of X-ray tomography images of dust-contaminated samples undergoing dry snow metamorphism around -2°C. They provide the first observational evidence that temperature gradient metamorphism induces dust particle motion in snow, while no movement is observed under isothermal conditions. Under temperature gradient metamorphism, dust particles can enter the ice matrix due to sublimation-condensation processes and spread down mainly by falling into the pore space. Overall, such motions might reduce the radiative impact of dust in snow, in particular in arctic regions where temperature gradient metamorphism prevails. Details on the data can be found in the associated paper (Hagenmuller et al., 2019). ----- The dataset contains: - 1_3D_Microstructure/Sample_[XX]_t_[YY]h.mhd : segmented 3D image of the snow and dust microstructure of sample XX (ISO: sample undergoing isothermal metamorphism, TG: sample undergoing temperature-gradient metamorphism) at different times YY from the experiment start. Image format according to: https://itk.org/Wiki/ITK/MetaIO/Documentation. See Fig. 1 in the associated paper. - 2_Microstructural_Evolution_Sample_[XX].txt : ASCII file describing the time evolution of the density, specific surface area and anisotropy of sample XX. See Fig. 2 in the associated paper. - 3_Ice-Dust_Contact_Distribution_Sample_[XX].txt: ASCII file describing the distribution of the ice-dust contact of sample XX at different times. See Fig. 3 in the associated paper. - 3_Ice-Dust_Contact_Evolution_Sample_[XX].txt: ASCII file describing the time evolution of the ice-dust contact area of sample XX. See Fig. 3 in the associated paper. - 4_Vertical_Displacement_Evolution_Sample_[XX].txt : ASCII file describing the time evolution of the vertical position of dust particles and ice for sample XX. See Fig. 4 in the associated paper. - 4_Vertical_Speed_Distribution_Sample_[XX].txt : ASCII file describing the distribution of the vertical speed of dust particles and ice for sample XX at different times. See Fig. 4 in the associated paper. - 5_Vertical_Speed_AsAFunctionOf_Ice-Dust_Contact_Sample_TG.txt : ASCII file describing the vertical speed of dust particles as a function of the ice-dust contact for sample TG. See Fig. 5 in the associated paper. - 6_Vertical_Speed_AsAFunctionOf_Particle_Size_Sample_TG.txt : ASCII file describing the vertical speed of dust particles as a function of particle size for sample TG. See Fig. A3 in the associated paper.
title Dust motion in snow microstructure
topic dust; File content; File format; File name; File size; light-absorbing particles; metamorphism; Microstructure; snow; Uniform resource locator/link to file
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.904568