Search results for "Kinetic experiment"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

TRACE ELEMENT BEHAVIOUR IN SEAWATER DURING PYROCLASTIC ETNA'S ACTIVITY IN 2001. CONCURRENT EFFECTS OF NUTRIENTS AND FORMATION OF ALTERATION MINERALS

2010

From July 13 2001 began the most intense Etna's eruptive activity in the last 300 years. While this phenomenon occurred the oceanographic cruise ANSIC 01 was carrying out. Therefore the unique opportunity is arisen to investigate the chemical effects on marine system of delivery of large amount of pyroclastic particles (about 1 g m-2) into seawater. Comparing collected trace element data with those analysed during the oceanographic cruise JUVENILE 99, carried out two years before, large enrichments in V, Cr, Mn, Fe, Co, Cu and Pb contents have been recognised and attributed to leaching of freshly-erupted volcanic ash. Further comparison between to-day and previous collected trace element da…

Volcanic ash trace element leaching kinetic experiments chlorophyll-αSettore GEO/08 - Geochimica E Vulcanologia
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Trace element behaviour in seawater during Etna's pyroclastic activity in 2001: Concurrent effects of nutrients and formation of alteration minerals

2010

volcanic ash ; trace element leaching ; kinetic experiments ; chlorophyll-alpha; International audience; The eruption of Etna in Sicily on 13 July 2001 marked the most intense activity of the volcano in the last 300 years. The eruption occurred while the oceanographic cruise ANSIC 01 was being conducted to the east of Sicily, presenting a unique opportunity for the investigation of the chemical effects on the marine system during a period of significant (similar to 1 g m(-2)) ash deposition. Comparison of trace element data with measured concentrations from the oceanographic cruise JUVENILE 99, carried out two years before, indicates large enrichments of V. Cr, Mn, Fe, Co, Cu and Pb. We att…

010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences[SDU.STU]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth SciencesPyroclastic rockMineralogy010502 geochemistry & geophysics01 natural sciencesWater columnGeochemistry and Petrology14. Life underwaterLeaching (agriculture)Kinetic experiment0105 earth and related environmental sciencesgeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryChlorophyll-αTrace elementGeophysicsDeposition (aerosol physics)Volcano13. Climate actionEnvironmental chemistryTrace element leachingSeawaterVolcanic ashGeologyVolcanic ashJournal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research
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Effects of Dissolved Complexation on REE Fate During Interactions between Volcanic Ash and Coexisting Fluids

2013

AbstractThis work analyzes REE behavior during the delivery of volcanic ash into a marine system and highlights the effects induced by dissolved carbonate and humate complexes on REE release. Kinetic experiments were carried out during a 6-month period using a batch method approach. Results show that the highest degree of REE leaching occurs during the early stage. Altered phases that crystallize induce REE sorption and dissolved complexation towards surface complexation, concurrent processes that are enhanced by Y/Ho, La/Yb, and Ce/Ce* changes, whereas dissolved humates and carbonates influence the dissolution rate of ash and the dissolved REE behavior.

Volcanic ash dissolutionEffect of dissolved complexesBatch methodGeochemistryEarth and Planetary Sciences(all)SorptionGeneral MedicineSurface complexationchemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryEnvironmental chemistryRare earth elements leachingCarbonateKinetic experimentsLeaching (metallurgy)DissolutionGeologygeochemistryVolcanic ashProcedia Earth and Planetary Science
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