Oxygen & Hydrogen: Ideal, double isotopic tracer system 18

Similar documents
Environmental Isotopes in Hydrology. Woocay substituting for Walton

Applications of Isotopic Fingerprinting

Stable Isotope Tracers OCN 623 Chemical Oceanography

Tracers and Isotopes in Urban Hydrology

Stable Isotopes OUTLINE

1 BASIC CONCEPTS AND MODELS

Lecture 16 - Stable isotopes

FE 537. Catchment Scale. (Isotope Hydrology Primer Aside) Oregon State University

Hydrosphere The hydrosphere includes all water on Earth.

Coupled modelling of water isotopes in the GISS GCM

Physics of Aquatic Systems II

The Dynamic Earth Section 3. Chapter 3 The Dynamic Earth Section 3: The Hydrosphere and Biosphere DAY 1

Stable Isotope Tracers

HYDROSPHERE NOTES. Water cycle: The continuous movement of water into the air, onto land, and then back to water sources.

CHAPTER VIII. Isotope studies of Vembanad Wetland system

8.E.1.1 Notes.notebook. November 02, 2014

Physical Oceanography

Lecture 5. Introduction to Stable Isotopes

Salinity. foot = 0.305m yard = 0.91m. Length. Area m 2 square feet ~0.09m2. Volume m 3 US pint ~ 0.47 L fl. oz. ~0.02 L.

Lecture 6 - Determinants of Seawater Composition. Sets up electric dipole because O is more electronegative A o. Figure 3.

HYDROGRAPH SEPARATION: GRAPHICAL AND TRACER METHODS (AND WHAT THEY REVEAL ABOUT URBAN WATERSHEDS) 19 February 2013 Urban Hydrology

Temperature C. Heat Added (Joules)

( ) = 1005 J kg 1 K 1 ;

Physical Oceanography

Geol. 656 Isotope Geochemistry

Salinity distribution in the Oceans

Craig-Gordon Evaporation and the Isotopic Composition of Leaf Water

12. Heat of melting and evaporation of water

Lecture 3 questions Temperature, Salinity, Density and Circulation

Earth Science 11 Learning Guide Unit Complete the following paragraph about the ocean and ocean water with the following words:

Why 17 O-excess? (And, what is it?)

Name the surface winds that blow between 0 and 30. GEO 101, February 25, 2014 Monsoon Global circulation aloft El Niño Atmospheric water

The phenomenon of El Niño Consequences of El Niño Climate records through isotope proxies

SMOW. δd = 8 δ 18 O δ 18 O. Craig 1961

Seawater Chemistry and Chemical Oceanography. The Universal Solvent. Sphere of Hydration

Lithosphere: (Rocky Sphere) Solid, rocky, outer layer of the Earth. Includes the crust and part of the upper mantle. Lithosphere

Origin of the Atmosphere. Note: No free oxygen at this point!!! (A) (B)

1. Introduction 2. Ocean circulation a) Temperature, salinity, density b) Thermohaline circulation c) Wind-driven surface currents d) Circulation and

THE EARTH S CLIMATE SYSTEM

Phase Changes and Latent Heat

Salinity. See Appendix 1 of textbook x10 3 = See Appendix 1 of textbook

hydrosphere notes nwebsite.notebook November 30, 2015 The Hydrosphere

Oceanography Short Study Guide

PAPER No.4: Environmental Chemistry MODULE No.5 : Properties of Water and hydrologic cycle

Land Surface Sea Ice Land Ice. (from Our Changing Planet)

Earth s Climate System. Surface Albedo. Climate Roles of Land Surface. Lecture 5: Land Surface and Cryosphere (Outline) Land Surface Sea Ice Land Ice

Where is all the water?

SUPeR Chemistry CH 222 Practice Exam

The World Ocean - II

Grade 8 Science. Unit 1: Water Systems on Earth Chapter 1

Physics 111. Lecture 39 (Walker: 17.6, 18.2) Latent Heat Internal Energy First Law of Thermodynamics May 8, Latent Heats

Environmental Isotopes in Hydrogeology. land. Clark and Peter Fritz

5 Stable and radioactive isotopes

Deep Ocean Circulation & implications for Earth s climate

Atmospheric Moisture and Precipitation

Solutions CHAPTER Solution Formation. Ch.16 Notes with notations. April 17, 2018

GEOCHEMICAL TRACERS OF ARCTIC OCEAN CIRCULATION

3 (4 + 3x6 +2)e- = 24e -

Tracers. 1. Conservative tracers. 2. Non-conservative tracers. Temperature, salinity, SiO 2, Nd, 18 O. dissolved oxygen, phosphate, nitrate


Fresh Water: Streams, Lakes Groundwater & Wetlands

For this problem you might also need to know that 1 kcal = kj and that the specific heat capacity of water at 25 C is 1 kcal/(kg K).

2nd Grade. Earth's Water. Slide 1 / 111 Slide 2 / 111. Slide 3 / 111. Slide 4 / 111. Slide 5 (Answer) / 111. Slide 5 / 111. Role of Water on Earth

Physics 111. Lecture 35 (Walker: ) Latent Heat Internal Energy First Law of Thermodynamics. Latent Heats. Latent Heat

5.11 Stable Isotope Applications in Hydrologic Studies

Kinetic 17 O effects in the hydrologic cycle: Indirect evidence and implications

APPLICATION OF GEOCHEMICAL METHODS IN GEOTHERMAL EXPLORATION. Halldór Ármannsson November 2007

Born-Haber Cycle: ΔH hydration

Prep for AP Chemistry

OCN/ATM/ESS 587. Ocean circulation, dynamics and thermodynamics.

5) The amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of 1 gram of a substance by 1 C is called: Page Ref: 69

Bellringer. A Wonderful Home. Our Planet Earth

The Chemistry of Seawater. Unit 3

Where is Earth s Water?

Climate Roles of Land Surface

Oceans and Continents

Theory. Humidity h of an air-vapor mixture is defined as the mass ratio of water vapor and dry air,

Oceans I Notes. Oceanography

Isotope Hydrology. Jay Banner Department of Geological Sciences Environmental Science Institute April 19, 2005

Hydrology Measurements

UNIT 12: THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLE

Stable Water Isotopes in CAM5: Current development and initial results

Molecular Weight and boiling point

Surface Processes Focus on Mass Wasting (Chapter 10)

OCN 201. Chemistry & Physics of the Ocean. (but no need to panic) foot = 0.305m yard = 0.91m. Length. Area m 2 square feet ~0.09m2

Introduction. Chemistry the science of matter and the changes it can undergo.

Components of the Climate System. Lecture 2: Earth s Climate System. Pop Quiz. Sub-components Global cycles What comes in What goes out

Lecture 2: Earth s Climate System

Water on the Earth. The distribution of all the water found on the earth's surface.

Exam 3 Concepts! CH110 FA10 SAS 33

CHE-201. I n t r o d u c t i o n t o Chemical E n g i n e e r i n g. I N S T R U CTOR: D r. N a b e e l S a l i m A b o - Ghander.

Evaluating properties of pure substances

THIRD GRADE OCEANS 1 WEEK LESSON PLANS AND ACTIVITIES

Summary of Gas Laws V T. Boyle s Law (T and n constant) Charles Law (p and n constant) Combined Gas Law (n constant) 1 =

Course Description. Course Objectives and Standards

UNIT V WATER (OCEANS)

The atmosphere s water

Stable isotope compositions of precipitation in China

PYP 001 First Major Code: Term: 133 Saturday, June 28, 2014 Page: 1

Representative Questions Exam 3

Transcription:

NATURAL WATERS xygen & ydrogen: Ideal, double isotopic tracer system 18, D, T Conservative tracers Intrinsic to the molecule δd vs. δ 18 plot Utility to ydrology: rigin and Age of Water Tracing of Water, Ions and Contaminants Paleotemperatures Elucidate Physical Processes

YDRGEN ISTPES 1.0079 Protium 1 1.0078503 99.985 at. % Deuterium.01410178 0.015 at. % Tritium 3 3.01605 1:10 18 alf life 1.3 yr

XYGEN ISTPES 15.9994 8p+8n 8p+9n 8p+10n xygen-16 16 15.9949146 99.76 at. % xygen-17 17 16.9991314 0.04 at. % xygen-18 18 17.999160 0.00 at. %

ELEMENT ISTPE ATMIC WEIGT amu ABUNDANCE atom % YDRGEN z = 1 1.0079 1 Protium 1.00785 99.985 Deuterium.01410 0.015 3 Tritium 3.0160493 ~10-16 (T 1/ =1.6 a) CARBN z = 6 1.011 1 C 1.00000 98.90 13 C 13.00335 1.10 14 C 14.0034 ~10-10 (T 1/ = 5730 a) XYGEN z = 8 15.9994 16 15.994915 99.76 17 16.999131 0.04 18 17.999160 0.0

Isotopic Molecules & Material Balance What causes isotopes to vary in abundance, or "fractionate"? is a mixture of 9 isotopic species = isotopologues 16 D 16 DD 16 17 D 17 DD 17 18 D 18 DD 18 Properties of these molecules are not identical. Thermodynamic differences exist between species.

STABLE ISTPLGUES F WATER 16 17 18 1 16 1 17 1 18 18.0106 amu Ab= 997,300 ppm P =3.756 torr 19.0148 amu Ab=400 ppm P =3.645 torr 0.0148 amu Ab=,000 ppm P =3.535 torr 16 17 18 1 16 19.0168 amu Ab=300 ppm P =.01 torr 1 17 0.011 amu Ab=.1 ppm 1 18 1.011 amu Ab= 0.6 ppm 16 17 18 16 17 18 0.031 amu Ab= 0.0 ppm P =0.54 torr 1.074 amu Ab=10-5 ppm.074 amu Ab.=5*10-5 ppm Criss & Farquharr 008

PRPERTIES F RDINARY AND EAVY WATER PRPERTY D Molar Mass 18.0158 0.0748 g!v @ 5 C 10.519 10.851 kcal/mole Vapor Pressure @ 5 C 3.756 0.544 torr Melting Point 0.00 3.8 C Boiling Point 100.00 101.4 C Critical Temperature 373.99 370.74 C Density @ 5 C 0.9970 1.01044 Viscosity @ 5 C 8.93 11.0 millipoise Disassociation Const. 1.0 x 10-14 1.95 x 10-15 Latent eat of Fusion 1436.3 ±1 @ 0 C 1515±10 cal/mole @ 3.8 C Toxicity None Poisonous

Isotopic Ratio: R = D/ 13 C/ 1 C 18 / 16 etc. Delta Values:! =1000 R x! R std R std "D = 1000 ( D/ ) x # ( D/ ) std ( D/ ) std " 18 = 1000 ( 18 / 16 ) # 18 / 16 x ( 18 / 16 ) std ( ) std Isotopic Fractionation Factor " A#B = R A /R B = 1000 + $A 1000 + $B

Table.3: Selected Isotopic Fractionation Factors Form: eq 1000 ln! A B = c 1 +10 3 c /T + 10 6 c 3 /T Type Phase A Phase B C1 C C3 T K range D/ Water Water vapor 5.61-76.48 4.844 73 to 373 K 1 13 C/ 1 C C3 - C(g) -4.10 9.5 0 78 to 398 13 C/ 1 C Calcite C(g).461-7.6663.988 73 to 773 3 18 / 16 C(g) Water -15.3 16.60 0 73 to 373 4 18 / 16 Calcite Water -.89 0.78 73 to 773 5 18 / 16 Quartz Magnetite 0 0 6.9 873 to 1573 6 34 S/ 3 S Sphalerite Galena 0 0 0.80 53 to 873 7 Ref References: 1) Majoube, 1971; ) Merlivat and Nief, 1967; 3) Majoube, 1970

Table.3: Selected Isotopic Fractionation Factors Form: eq 1000 ln! A B = c 1 +10 3 c /T + 10 6 c 3 /T Type Phase A Phase B C1 C C3 T K range D/ Water Water vapor 5.61-76.48 4.844 73 to 373 K 1 D/ Water Water vapor -100.0 15.013 58 to 73 K 18 / 16 Water Water vapor -.0667-0.4156 1.137 73 to 373 K 1 D/ Ice Water vapor -94.5 16.89 33 to 73 K 18 / 16 Ice Water vapor -8.4 11.839 40 to 73 K 3 Ref References: 1) Majoube, 1971; ) Merlivat & Nief, 1967; 3) Majoube, 1970

1.1 1.1 Water-Water Vapor 1.01 1.01 1.08 Majoube 1.008! D 1.06 1.04! D! 18 extrapolated 1.006 1.004! 18 1.0 1.00 Merlivat 1 C.. C.P. 1 0.98 0.998 0 50 100 150 00 50 300 350 400 T C

Material Balance Relationships Bulk isotope ratio of a multi-component system: R system = n! N j * j = 1 n! N j j= 1

R system = n! N j * j = 1 n = N 1 * + N * * +... + N n n N j! N j j = 1! j= 1 R system = N 1 n! N j j = 1 N 1 * N + N n 1!j= 1 N j N * N +... n R =! X system j R j j = 1 where the Xj are the mole fractions of the reference nuclide of interest, such that: n! j= 1 X j = 1

Simple Binary Mixing R 100:1 R 10:1 5:1 :1 (R 1 +R )/ 1:1 1: 1:5 1:10 R 1 0 0. 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 X 1:100

YDRSPERE 1.36 x 10 9 km 3 = 1.36 x 10 1 liters Seawater 97. % 3.5 wt % salt; very homogeneous covers 70% of the surface, mean depth 3.8 km Icecaps & Glaciers.15 % >75% of fresh water Pleistocene oscillations ± 100 m Groundwater 0.6 % % of all fresh water Lakes, inland seas 0.017% Atmosphere 0.001%! Stream Channels 0.0001%

YDRSPERE 1.36 x 10 9 km 3 = 1.36 x 10 1 liters Seawater 97. % 3.5 wt % salt; very homogeneous covers 70% of the surface, mean depth 3.8 km Icecaps & Glaciers.15 % >75% of fresh water Pleistocene oscillations ± 100 m Groundwater 0.6 % % of all fresh water Lakes, inland seas 0.017% Atmosphere 0.001%! Stream Channels 0.0001% USGS

Typical Values RESERVIR VLUME %!D! 18 cean 97. 0 ± 5 0 ± 1 Icecaps & Glaciers.15-30 ± 10-30 ±15 Groundwater 0.6 Vadose Water -40 ± 70-5 ±15 Dilute Groundwater -50 ± 60-8 ±7 Brines -75 ± 50 0 ±4 Surface Waters 0.017 Freshwater Lakes -50 ± 60-8 ±7 Saline Lakes & Inland Seas -40 ± 60 -± 5 River & Stream Channels -50 ± 60-8 ±7 Atmospheric Water 0.001-150 ± 80-0 ±10 Criss 1999

CEAN: 97. % of hydrosphere Mean depth ~ 3.8 km Volume = 1.37 x 10 9 km 3 SEAWATER: Very uniform, buffered Salinity 35 δ 18 = 0 ± 1 δd = 0 ± 5 Isotopic variations coupled with salinity variations E/P, sea ice Melt icecaps: δ 18 ~ -1 Sr, S Temporal Variations

E-W transect @ ~0 N Craig & Gordon 1965

Craig & Gordon 1965

! 18 0 - -4 ATLANTIC SURFACE WATERS Craig & Gordon 1965 Epstein & MAyeda a 1953 NADW ff Maine Greenland, E. Coast -6-8 -10 North Atlantic ff Bermuda NADW ff Greenland -1 15 0 5 30 35 40 Salinity

METERIC WATER Water that originates as precipitation in the hydrologic cycle Large isotopic variations: Values lowest in cold, high latitude, interior regions Approx Range: δ 18 = +4 to -6 δd = +40 to -500 e.g., SLAP (-55.5, -48)

δ 18 values of Meteoric Waters modified after Taylor 1974

Water Types: METERIC WATER: riginates as precipitation w/i hydrologic cycle Large variations: δ 18 = +4 to -6 δd = +40 to -500 Meteoric Water Line (MWL) δd = 8 δ 18 + 10 Slope: equilibrium effect y-intercept: kinetic effect Deuterium excess = δd - 8 δ 18 Some Local Variation Different water lines Intercept can be higher in low humidity regions, e.g., + for Mediterranean

SMW δd δd = 8 δ 18 + 10 δ 18 Craig 1961

0-100!D = 8! 18 + 10 SMW!D -00-300 -400 SLAP -500-56 -48-40 -3-4 -16-8 0! 18

-30 May 0-3 -40-50 MERAMEC!D -60-70 MISSISSIPPI -80-90 MISSURI -100-1 -11-10 -9-8 -7-6 -5! 18 Criss (1999)

0 Ladue, Missouri -5! 18-10 10-15 -0-5 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 000 001 00 003 004 005 YEAR 5 0 Seimonthly Precipitation, Inches Criss

SMW δd => Evolved Waters δ 18 Craig 1961