Search results for "gas monitoring"

showing 4 items of 14 documents

Turmoil at Turrialba Volcano (Costa Rica): Degassing and eruptive processes inferred from high-frequency gas monitoring

2016

Eruptive activity at Turrialba Volcano (Costa Rica) has escalated significantly since 2014, causing airport and school closures in the capital city of San Jose. Whether or not new magma is involved in the current unrest seems probable but remains a matter of debate as ash deposits are dominated by hydrothermal material. Here we use high-frequency gas monitoring to track the behavior of the volcano between 2014 and 2015 and to decipher magmatic versus hydrothermal contributions to the eruptions. Pulses of deeply derived CO2-rich gas (CO2/S-total>4.5) precede explosive activity, providing a clear precursor to eruptive periods that occurs up to 2weeks before eruptions, which are accompanied by…

geographygeography.geographical_feature_category010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesEarth scienceGeochemistryGas emissions010502 geochemistry & geophysics01 natural sciencesHydrothermal circulationGas monitoringMagmatic waterGeophysicsVolcano13. Climate actionSpace and Planetary ScienceGeochemistry and PetrologyCapital cityEarth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous)Phreatomagmatic eruptionPhreaticGeology0105 earth and related environmental sciencesJournal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth
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Volcanic-gas monitoring

2015

The environmental impact of volcanoes is closely related to the rates, style and chemistry of their gas emissions (Delmelle, 2003). Monitoring the composition and mass flux of volcanic gases is therefore central to understanding how volcanism impacts our planet, on both global and local scales. There are two main modes of volcanic-gas release on Earth (Chapter 14): (i) the impulsive emission of large quantities of gases during episodic, large-scale volcanic eruptions, and (ii) the far more sluggish, but persistent, passive gas release from quiescent or mildly erupting volcanoes. Characterising the chemical composition of impulsive emissions has remained a challenge, and direct measurements …

geographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryVolcanoRemote sensing (archaeology)Earth scienceEarth and Planetary Sciences (all)Gas monitoringGeology
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Transmission of arterial oxygen partial pressure oscillations to the cerebral microcirculation in a porcine model of acute lung injury caused by cycl…

2013

Cyclic recruitment and derecruitment (R/D) play a key role in the pathomechanism of acute lung injury (ALI) leading to respiration-dependent oscillations of arterial partial pressure of oxygen (Pa(O(2))). These Pa(O(2)) oscillations could also be forwarded to the cerebral microcirculation.In 12 pigs, partial pressure of oxygen was measured in the thoracic aorta (Pa(O(2))) and subcortical cerebral tissue (Pbr(O(2))). Cerebral cortical haemoglobin oxygen saturation (Sbr(O(2))), cerebral blood flow (CBF), and peripheral haemoglobin saturation (Sp(O(2))) were assessed by spectroscopy and laser Doppler flowmetry. Measurements at different fractions of inspired oxygen (F(I(O(2)))) were performed …

medicine.medical_specialtySwineAcute Lung Injurychemistry.chemical_elementBlood PressureLung injuryAnesthesia GeneralOxygenMicrocirculationInternal medicinemedicineLaser-Doppler FlowmetryAnimalsLungOxygen saturation (medicine)Ventilators Mechanicalbusiness.industryMicrocirculationHemodynamicsLaser Doppler velocimetryRespiration Artificialrespiratory tract diseasesOxygenOxygen Saturation MeasurementAnesthesiology and Pain MedicineBlood pressurechemistryCerebral blood flowAnesthesiaCerebrovascular CirculationCardiologybusinessBlood Gas Monitoring TranscutaneousBronchoalveolar Lavage FluidCraniotomyBritish journal of anaesthesia
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Advances in Bromine Speciation in Volcanic Plumes

2018

Volcanoes are a significant halogen source to the atmosphere. After water, carbon dioxide and sulfur compounds, halogens are often the most abundant gases in volcanic plumes. In the past, less attention was given to the heavy halogens bromine and iodine. However, the discovery of bromine monoxide (BrO) in volcanic plumes led to new interest especially in volcanic bromine chemistry and its impact on atmospheric processes. The BrO detection came along with advances in volcanic remote sensing techniques, in particular, robust DOAS applications and the possibility of continuous measurements by automated instruments located at safe distances from the volcano. As one of the consequences, the volc…

volcanic plumesvolcanic halogen emissionsbromine explosionbromine speciationgas monitoringlcsh:Qlcsh:Scienceplume chemistryFrontiers in Earth Science
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