Magnetic susceptibility of composite sediment core ROD11 from the crater basin of Rodderberg, Germany

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Autores principales: Zolitschka, Bernd, Frechen, Manfred
Formato: Dataset Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: PANGAEA 2025
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author Zolitschka, Bernd
Frechen, Manfred
author_facet Zolitschka, Bernd
Frechen, Manfred
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents Magnetic susceptibility – a proxy parameter for core correlation and reconstruction of glacial/interglacial cycles for the Middle Pleistocene sediment record from the crater basin of Rodderberg, Germany. A 72.8 m long sediment record was recovered by means of wire-line drilling with 3 m long liners from the silted-up crater basin of Rodderberg (East Eifel Volcanic Field) in the vicinity of the city of Bonn, Germany. The two drill holes (ROD11-2 and ROD11-3) were merged to establish a composite record (ROD11) based on macroscopic sediment description and were fine-tuned by magnetic susceptibility data. Magnetic susceptibility was continuously logged with 1 cm spatial resolution with a Bartington loop-sensor (MS2C) on a GEOTEK multi-sensor core-logger. Furthermore, this parameter facilitates the differentiation between glacial and interglacial sediments, thereby supporting the palaeoclimatic interpretation based on geochemical data spanning the past 430 ka. The combined evidence suggests a depositional evolution from a deep crater lake via a shallow lake or desiccating wetland followed by deposition of loess and pedogenesis. This terrestrial record, evaluated through multiple dating techniques, offers a comprehensive environmental reconstruction since the Middle Pleistocene.
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id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_975221
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle Magnetic susceptibility of composite sediment core ROD11 from the crater basin of Rodderberg, Germany
Zolitschka, Bernd
Frechen, Manfred
AGE; biogenic silica; carbonates; cluster analysis; Comment; COMPCORE; Composite Core; Composite records; crater lake; DEPTH, sediment/rock; diatoms; East Eifel Volcanic Field; Germany; grain size; Interglacials; lake sediment proxies; Magnetic susceptibility; Magnetic susceptibility meter, Bartington MS2C sensor; minerogenic matter; organic matter; Palaeoclimate reconstructions; Pleistocene; ROD11; Rodderberg, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany; XRF-core scanning
Magnetic susceptibility – a proxy parameter for core correlation and reconstruction of glacial/interglacial cycles for the Middle Pleistocene sediment record from the crater basin of Rodderberg, Germany. A 72.8 m long sediment record was recovered by means of wire-line drilling with 3 m long liners from the silted-up crater basin of Rodderberg (East Eifel Volcanic Field) in the vicinity of the city of Bonn, Germany. The two drill holes (ROD11-2 and ROD11-3) were merged to establish a composite record (ROD11) based on macroscopic sediment description and were fine-tuned by magnetic susceptibility data. Magnetic susceptibility was continuously logged with 1 cm spatial resolution with a Bartington loop-sensor (MS2C) on a GEOTEK multi-sensor core-logger. Furthermore, this parameter facilitates the differentiation between glacial and interglacial sediments, thereby supporting the palaeoclimatic interpretation based on geochemical data spanning the past 430 ka. The combined evidence suggests a depositional evolution from a deep crater lake via a shallow lake or desiccating wetland followed by deposition of loess and pedogenesis. This terrestrial record, evaluated through multiple dating techniques, offers a comprehensive environmental reconstruction since the Middle Pleistocene.
title Magnetic susceptibility of composite sediment core ROD11 from the crater basin of Rodderberg, Germany
topic AGE; biogenic silica; carbonates; cluster analysis; Comment; COMPCORE; Composite Core; Composite records; crater lake; DEPTH, sediment/rock; diatoms; East Eifel Volcanic Field; Germany; grain size; Interglacials; lake sediment proxies; Magnetic susceptibility; Magnetic susceptibility meter, Bartington MS2C sensor; minerogenic matter; organic matter; Palaeoclimate reconstructions; Pleistocene; ROD11; Rodderberg, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany; XRF-core scanning
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.975221