Ferrimagnetic Iron Sulfide Formation and Methane Venting Across the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum in Shallow Marine Sediments, Ancient West Siberian Sea; G3: Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems; Vol. 19, iss. 1

ग्रंथसूची विवरण
Parent link:G3: Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems
Vol. 19, iss. 1.— 2018.— [P. 21-42]
निगमित लेखक: Национальный исследовательский Томский политехнический университет Инженерная школа природных ресурсов Отделение геологии
अन्य लेखक: Rudmin M. A. Maksim Andreevich, Roberts А. P. Andrew, Horng Chorng Shern, Mazurov A. K. Aleksey Karpovich, Savinova O. V. Olesya Vyacheslavovna, Ruban A. S. Aleksey Sergeevich, Kashapov R. S. Roman Sergeevich, Veklich M. A. Maksim Aleksandrovich
सारांश:Title screen
Authigenesis of ferrimagnetic iron sulfide minerals (greigite and monoclinic pyrrhotite) occurred across the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM) within the Bakchar oolitic ironstone in southeastern Western Siberia. Co-occurrence of these minerals is associated with diagenetic environments that support anaerobic oxidation of methane, which has been validated by methane fluid inclusion analysis in the studied sediments. In modern settings, such ferrimagnetic iron sulfide formation is linked to upward methane diffusion in the presence of minor dissolved sulfide ions. The PETM was the most extreme Cenozoic global warming event and massive methane mobilization has been proposed as a major contributor to the globally observed warming and carbon isotope excursion associated with the PETM. The studied sediments provide rare direct evidence for methane mobilization during the PETM. Magnetic iron sulfide formation associated with methanogenesis in the studied sediments can be explained by enhanced local carbon burial across the PETM. While there is no strong evidence to link local methane venting with more widespread methane mobilization and global warming, the magnetic, petrographic, and geochemical approach used here is applicable to identifying authigenic minerals that provide telltale signatures of methane mobility that can be used to assess methane formation and mobilization through the PETM and other hyperthermal climatic events.
Режим доступа: по договору с организацией-держателем ресурса
भाषा:अंग्रेज़ी
प्रकाशित: 2018
विषय:
ऑनलाइन पहुंच:http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/2017GC007208
स्वरूप: इलेक्ट्रोनिक पुस्तक अध्याय
KOHA link:https://koha.lib.tpu.ru/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=657670

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200 1 |a Ferrimagnetic Iron Sulfide Formation and Methane Venting Across the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum in Shallow Marine Sediments, Ancient West Siberian Sea  |f M. A. Rudmin, А. P. Roberts, Horng Chorng Shern [et al.] 
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330 |a Authigenesis of ferrimagnetic iron sulfide minerals (greigite and monoclinic pyrrhotite) occurred across the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM) within the Bakchar oolitic ironstone in southeastern Western Siberia. Co-occurrence of these minerals is associated with diagenetic environments that support anaerobic oxidation of methane, which has been validated by methane fluid inclusion analysis in the studied sediments. In modern settings, such ferrimagnetic iron sulfide formation is linked to upward methane diffusion in the presence of minor dissolved sulfide ions. The PETM was the most extreme Cenozoic global warming event and massive methane mobilization has been proposed as a major contributor to the globally observed warming and carbon isotope excursion associated with the PETM. The studied sediments provide rare direct evidence for methane mobilization during the PETM. Magnetic iron sulfide formation associated with methanogenesis in the studied sediments can be explained by enhanced local carbon burial across the PETM. While there is no strong evidence to link local methane venting with more widespread methane mobilization and global warming, the magnetic, petrographic, and geochemical approach used here is applicable to identifying authigenic minerals that provide telltale signatures of methane mobility that can be used to assess methane formation and mobilization through the PETM and other hyperthermal climatic events. 
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