

FOLLOWUS
1. Institute of Oceanology Chinese Academy of Sciences
2. Institute of Geology and Geophysics Chinese Academy of Science
3. Graduate School Chinese Academy of Sciences
4. Institute of Marine Geology and Chemistry National Sun Yat-Sen University Kaohsiung
网络首发:2009-03-27,
纸质出版:2009
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The contribution of trace elements from seawater to chimneys: a case study of the native sulfur chimneys in the sea area off Kueishantao, northeast of Taiwan Island[J]. 海洋湖沼学报(英文), 2009,27(1):162-171.
Liu, C., Wang, X., Jin, X. et al. The contribution of trace elements from seawater to chimneys: a case study of the native sulfur chimneys in the sea area off Kueishantao, northeast of Taiwan Island., Chin. J. Ocean. Limnol. 27, 162–171 (2009). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00343-009-0162-4
The contribution of trace elements from seawater to chimneys: a case study of the native sulfur chimneys in the sea area off Kueishantao, northeast of Taiwan Island[J]. 海洋湖沼学报(英文), 2009,27(1):162-171. DOI: 10.1007/s00343-009-0162-4.
Liu, C., Wang, X., Jin, X. et al. The contribution of trace elements from seawater to chimneys: a case study of the native sulfur chimneys in the sea area off Kueishantao, northeast of Taiwan Island., Chin. J. Ocean. Limnol. 27, 162–171 (2009). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00343-009-0162-4 DOI:
Hydrothermal fluid containing abundant matter erupts from seafloor
meets ambient cold seawater and forms chimneys. So the main matter origins of chimneys are seawater and matter which are taken by hydrothermal fluid from deep reservoir. However
because of seawater’s little contribution to the forming of chimneys
it is usually covered by the abundant matter which is taken by hydrothermal fluid. Therefore
chimneys formed in ordinary deep seawater hydrothermal activity
containing complex elements
cannot be used to study the seawater’s contribution to their formation. While the native sulfur chimneys
formed by hydrothermal activity near the sea area off Kueishantao
are single sulfur composition (over 99%)
and within chimneys distinct layers are seen. Different layers were sampled for trace element determination
with Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS). By analyzing the data
we consider C-layer (secondary inner-layer) as the framework layer of the chimney which formed early (Fig.4)
and its trace elements derive from hydrothermal fluid. While the trace elements within A
B
D layers have undergone later alteration. A
B layers are affected by seawater and D layer by hydrothermal fluid. The increase of trace elements of A and B layers was calculated using C layer as background. Based on the known typical volume of chimneys of the near sea area off Kueishantao
we calculated the volume of seawater that contributed trace element to chimneys formation to be about 6.37×104 L. This simple quantified estimate may help us better understand the seafloor hydrothermal activity and chimneys.
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