X-Ray Diffraction anaylsis of sediment core PS115/2_2

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Auteurs principaux: Stein, Ruediger, Frederichs, Thomas, Fahl, Kirsten, Geibert, Walter, Matthiessen, Jens, Niessen, Frank, Vogt, Christoph, Sassenroth, Cynthia, Bazhenova, Evgenia A
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Langue:en
Publié: PANGAEA 2025
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_version_ 1867172205276692480
author Stein, Ruediger
Frederichs, Thomas
Fahl, Kirsten
Geibert, Walter
Matthiessen, Jens
Niessen, Frank
Vogt, Christoph
Sassenroth, Cynthia
Bazhenova, Evgenia A
author_facet Stein, Ruediger
Frederichs, Thomas
Fahl, Kirsten
Geibert, Walter
Matthiessen, Jens
Niessen, Frank
Vogt, Christoph
Sassenroth, Cynthia
Bazhenova, Evgenia A
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents Sediment Core PS115/2-2 was recovered from the Amundsen Basin in 3600 m water depth at the eastern flank of the Gakkel Ridge during Polarstern Expedition PS115/2 in 2018 (Stein, 2019). The well-dated core is used to reconstruct in detail the interrelationship between ice-sheet dynamics and organic carbon burial in the central Eurasian Basin during the last 430 kyr, and to correlate marine and terrestrial records of the Eurasian Ice Sheet (EIS) history. Due to the complex geology of the circum-Arctic Ocean hinterland, specific mineral assemblages determined in sediment cores from the eastern Eurasian Basin may give information about the detrital sediment provenance, transport processes and EIS history (cf., Stein et al., 1994; Vogt, 1997; Wahsner et al., 1999; Stein, 2008). In this context, X-Ray diffraction (XRD) analyses were carried-out using ground bulk sediment. The relative contents of the determined minerals are expressed as ratio of the XRD single mineral peak intensity vs. sum of total analyzed intensities (Vogt, 2009). For details and methods, we refer to Stein et al. (this paper).
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_975865
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle X-Ray Diffraction anaylsis of sediment core PS115/2_2
Stein, Ruediger
Frederichs, Thomas
Fahl, Kirsten
Geibert, Walter
Matthiessen, Jens
Niessen, Frank
Vogt, Christoph
Sassenroth, Cynthia
Bazhenova, Evgenia A
AGE; Amphibole (8.1-8.6 Å), relative abundance; Aragonite (3.4 Å), relative abundance; Arctic Ocean; BC; Box corer; Calcite/Dolomite ratio; Calcite (3.03 Å), relative abundance; Calculated; Chlorite (3.54 Å), relative abundance; DEPTH, sediment/rock; Dolomite/Calcite ratio; Eurasian Ice Sheet History; Event label; Giant box corer; GKG; Illite (5Å), relative abundance; Illite 10Å, relative abundance; Kalifeldspar/Plagioclase ratio; Kalifeldspar (3.24-3.26 Å), relative abundance; Kaolinite (3.58 Å), relative abundance; Late Pleistocene; Organic carbon (OC) burial; Peak area, total; Plagioclase (3.15-3.22 Å), relative abundance; Polarstern; PS115/2; PS115/2_2-1; PS115/2_2-2; Pyrite (2.71 Å), relative abundance; Pyroxene/Amphibole ratio; Pyroxene (2.99-2.92 Å), relative abundance; Quartz/Feldspar ratio; Quartz (4.26 Å), relative abundance; Siderite (2.79 Å), relative abundance; Smectite (17-14.5 Å), relative abundance; X-ray diffraction; bulk sample; peak intensity devided by sum of measured mineral intensities
Sediment Core PS115/2-2 was recovered from the Amundsen Basin in 3600 m water depth at the eastern flank of the Gakkel Ridge during Polarstern Expedition PS115/2 in 2018 (Stein, 2019). The well-dated core is used to reconstruct in detail the interrelationship between ice-sheet dynamics and organic carbon burial in the central Eurasian Basin during the last 430 kyr, and to correlate marine and terrestrial records of the Eurasian Ice Sheet (EIS) history. Due to the complex geology of the circum-Arctic Ocean hinterland, specific mineral assemblages determined in sediment cores from the eastern Eurasian Basin may give information about the detrital sediment provenance, transport processes and EIS history (cf., Stein et al., 1994; Vogt, 1997; Wahsner et al., 1999; Stein, 2008). In this context, X-Ray diffraction (XRD) analyses were carried-out using ground bulk sediment. The relative contents of the determined minerals are expressed as ratio of the XRD single mineral peak intensity vs. sum of total analyzed intensities (Vogt, 2009). For details and methods, we refer to Stein et al. (this paper).
title X-Ray Diffraction anaylsis of sediment core PS115/2_2
topic AGE; Amphibole (8.1-8.6 Å), relative abundance; Aragonite (3.4 Å), relative abundance; Arctic Ocean; BC; Box corer; Calcite/Dolomite ratio; Calcite (3.03 Å), relative abundance; Calculated; Chlorite (3.54 Å), relative abundance; DEPTH, sediment/rock; Dolomite/Calcite ratio; Eurasian Ice Sheet History; Event label; Giant box corer; GKG; Illite (5Å), relative abundance; Illite 10Å, relative abundance; Kalifeldspar/Plagioclase ratio; Kalifeldspar (3.24-3.26 Å), relative abundance; Kaolinite (3.58 Å), relative abundance; Late Pleistocene; Organic carbon (OC) burial; Peak area, total; Plagioclase (3.15-3.22 Å), relative abundance; Polarstern; PS115/2; PS115/2_2-1; PS115/2_2-2; Pyrite (2.71 Å), relative abundance; Pyroxene/Amphibole ratio; Pyroxene (2.99-2.92 Å), relative abundance; Quartz/Feldspar ratio; Quartz (4.26 Å), relative abundance; Siderite (2.79 Å), relative abundance; Smectite (17-14.5 Å), relative abundance; X-ray diffraction; bulk sample; peak intensity devided by sum of measured mineral intensities
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.975865