Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2002127540> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2002127540 endingPage "1747" @default.
- W2002127540 startingPage "1727" @default.
- W2002127540 abstract "Residual flow, barotropic tides and internal (baroclinic) tides interact in a number of ways with kilometer-scale seafloor topography such as abyssal hills and seamounts. Because of their likely impact on vertical mixing such interactions are potentially important for ocean circulation and the mechanisms and the geometry of these interactions are a matter of ongoing studies. In addition, very little is known about how these interactions are reflected in the sedimentary record. This multi-year study investigates if flow/topography interactions are reflected in distributional patterns of the natural short-lived (half-life: 24.1 d) particulate-matter tracer 234Th relative to its conservative (non-particle-reactive) and very long-lived parent nuclide 238U. The sampling sites were downstream of, or surrounded by, fields of short seamounts and, therefore, very likely to be influenced by nearby flow/topography interactions. At the sampling sites between about 200 and 1000 m above the seafloor recurrent ‘fossil’ disequilibria were detected. ‘Fossil’ disequilibria are defined by clearly detectable 234Th/238U disequilibria (total 234Th radioactivity <238U radioactivity, indicating a history of intense particulate 234Th scavenging and particulate-matter settling from the sampled parcel of water) and conspicuously low particle-associated 234Th activities. ‘Fossil’ disequilibria were centered at levels in the water column that correspond to the average height of the short seamounts near the sampling sites. This suggests the ‘fossil’ disequilibria are formed on the seamount slopes. Moreover, the magnitude of the ‘fossil’ disequilibria suggests that the slopes of the short seamounts in the study region are characterized by particularly vigorous fluid dynamics. Since ‘fossil’ disequilibria already occurred at ∼O(1–10 km) away from the seamount slopes it is likely that these vigorous fluid dynamics rapidly decay away from the slopes on scales of O(1–10 km). These conclusions are supported by the horizontal distribution and magnitude of the modeled total (barotropic+baroclinic) tidal current velocities of the predominating tidal M2 constituent: on (near-)critical seamount slopes baroclinic tides lead to localized [∼O(1 km)] increases of the overall tidal current velocity by a factor of ∼ 2, thereby pushing the total current velocity well above the threshold for sediment erosion. The results of this and a previous study [Turnewitsch, R., Reyss, J.-L., Chapman, D.C., Thomson, J., Lampitt, R.S., 2004. Evidence for a sedimentary fingerprint of an asymmetric flow field surrounding a short seamount. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 222(3–4), 1023–1036] show that kilometer-scale flow/topography interactions leave a marine geochemical imprint. This imprint may help develop new sediment proxies for the reconstruction of past changes of fluid dynamics in the deep sea, including residual and tidal flow. Sedimentary records controlled by kilometer-scale seafloor elevations are promising systems for the reconstruction of paleo-changes of deep-ocean fluid dynamics. For the sediment-based reconstruction of paleo-parameters other than physical oceanographic ones it may be advisable to avoid kilometer-scale topography altogether." @default.
- W2002127540 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2002127540 creator A5008833591 @default.
- W2002127540 creator A5029408246 @default.
- W2002127540 creator A5049642226 @default.
- W2002127540 creator A5058155695 @default.
- W2002127540 creator A5066989020 @default.
- W2002127540 date "2008-12-01" @default.
- W2002127540 modified "2023-10-07" @default.
- W2002127540 title "Internal tides and sediment dynamics in the deep sea—Evidence from radioactive 234Th/238U disequilibria" @default.
- W2002127540 cites W1546816274 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W1568327687 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W1965960599 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W1968849897 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W1968868093 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W1972973900 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W1980043714 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W1982432852 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W1982907547 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W1987252401 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W1988653532 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W1995949688 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W1998426131 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2002717773 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2006002909 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2008670387 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2009730248 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2010992606 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2015025658 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2015475507 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2021587534 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2021959819 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2021964195 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2021972252 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2025005976 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2025474714 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2028000859 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2029432148 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2031423026 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2040378250 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2048146138 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2057715789 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2059833868 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2061320605 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2063758057 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2070698782 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2074130000 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2077727719 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2086258065 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2089356625 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2090039574 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2107754994 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2110277136 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2138780412 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2143461348 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2148843392 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2149459425 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2153639452 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2154316415 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2161859273 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2173246082 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W2315617936 @default.
- W2002127540 cites W4246562485 @default.
- W2002127540 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dsr.2008.07.008" @default.
- W2002127540 hasPublicationYear "2008" @default.
- W2002127540 type Work @default.
- W2002127540 sameAs 2002127540 @default.
- W2002127540 citedByCount "36" @default.
- W2002127540 countsByYear W20021275402012 @default.
- W2002127540 countsByYear W20021275402013 @default.
- W2002127540 countsByYear W20021275402014 @default.
- W2002127540 countsByYear W20021275402015 @default.
- W2002127540 countsByYear W20021275402016 @default.
- W2002127540 countsByYear W20021275402017 @default.
- W2002127540 countsByYear W20021275402018 @default.
- W2002127540 countsByYear W20021275402019 @default.
- W2002127540 countsByYear W20021275402020 @default.
- W2002127540 countsByYear W20021275402021 @default.
- W2002127540 countsByYear W20021275402022 @default.
- W2002127540 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2002127540 hasAuthorship W2002127540A5008833591 @default.
- W2002127540 hasAuthorship W2002127540A5029408246 @default.
- W2002127540 hasAuthorship W2002127540A5049642226 @default.
- W2002127540 hasAuthorship W2002127540A5058155695 @default.
- W2002127540 hasAuthorship W2002127540A5066989020 @default.
- W2002127540 hasConcept C111368507 @default.
- W2002127540 hasConcept C117485682 @default.
- W2002127540 hasConcept C122846477 @default.
- W2002127540 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
- W2002127540 hasConcept C135559958 @default.
- W2002127540 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
- W2002127540 hasConcept C173815673 @default.
- W2002127540 hasConcept C21790881 @default.
- W2002127540 hasConcept C2816523 @default.
- W2002127540 hasConcept C29712183 @default.
- W2002127540 hasConcept C6494504 @default.
- W2002127540 hasConcept C75031826 @default.
- W2002127540 hasConceptScore W2002127540C111368507 @default.