Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2041020005> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2041020005 endingPage "93" @default.
- W2041020005 startingPage "85" @default.
- W2041020005 abstract "Carbon source inputs, CO2 exchange between atmosphere and lake water, as well as lacustrine productivity are commonly served as the main controls on δ13C values of authigenic carbonates in lake sediments. Generally, δ13C values of recent carbonates in most lakes are lower than +5‰ (all values reported here with respect to the PDB standard), and rather few reach up to +13‰. Extreme positive δ13C values up to +23.10‰ are reported in authigenic carbonate in Lake Caohai, southwest China, and some δ13C values are the most positive values in the previously reported surface water carbonate δ13C values in lakes. Simultaneously, there are two intervals of large carbonate 13C enrichment during the past 500 years, namely 1670–1714 AD and 1788–1881 AD. On the basis of combination with the oxygen isotopic composition of carbonate and Drought/Flood index proxies (D/F), carbon source inputs, CO2 exchange between atmosphere and lake water can not cause this extreme carbonate 13C enrichment. In addition, the inconsistent between organic matter content and δ13C values of carbonate, lower organic matter δ13C values, as well as the weak/negative correlation between δ13C values of organic matter and carbonate during these two intervals confirmed that lacustrine productivity is also not the dominant factor that controls abnormal positive carbonate δ13C values. Temperature variations in Lake Caohai during the past 500 years were reconstructed from co-analysis of δ18O values of carbonate and organic matter cellulose, and periods of abnormal positive δ13C values of carbonate correspond well with the lower temperature periods. The 1670–1714 AD and 1788–1881 AD cold periods were synchronous with the coldest intervals of Little Ice Age (LIA), and also consistent with the Maunder and Dalton sunspot minimum, respectively. Considering these geochemical data together, although there is no direct effect between temperature and carbonate δ13C values, the lower temperature restrains the degradation of organic matter, and bacteria have the chance to participate the carbon isotopic fractionation of organic matter, thus generating the methane (CH4) gas, which has the extreme lower δ13C values up to −60‰, resulting in the extreme enrichment 13C in carbonates due to the preferential synthesis of 12CH4. The important inputs of bacteria to sedimentary sequence during the periods of 1670–1714 AD and 1788–1881 AD have been further verified by the carbon isotopic fractionation between carbonate and organic matter. Therefore, this mechanism may be responsible for abnormal positive δ13C values in Lake Caohai. Abnormal positive δ13C values of carbonate in Lake Caohai may be indirectly ascribed to the lower temperature, and more attention should be paid to the carbon isotopic composition of carbonates in Lake Caohai in future research. Particular factors affecting carbonate carbon isotopic composition should be taken into account in order to avoid misinterpreting palaeoclimatic reconstructions." @default.
- W2041020005 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2041020005 creator A5034877894 @default.
- W2041020005 creator A5052110774 @default.
- W2041020005 creator A5089120959 @default.
- W2041020005 date "2013-02-01" @default.
- W2041020005 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
- W2041020005 title "Abnormal positive δ13C values of carbonate in Lake Caohai, southwest China, and their possible relation to lower temperature" @default.
- W2041020005 cites W1489155911 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W1963655791 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W1967376637 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W1970062679 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W1973278563 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W1983779999 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W1989512733 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W1990422409 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W1993601012 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2001604947 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2005649253 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2008680648 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2009607369 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2014796857 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2020023072 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2027381542 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2031044776 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2032854853 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2034575670 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2041183248 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2041351437 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2041738962 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2044460144 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2049781719 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2052578568 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2057733284 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2063065929 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2071184501 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2072872798 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2077313519 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2077849516 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2088988432 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2102637245 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2107373415 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2107530246 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2126665779 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2131899635 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2135428183 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2138252658 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2142466958 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2147878824 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2156794793 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2164336439 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2168234811 @default.
- W2041020005 cites W2379509657 @default.
- W2041020005 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2012.06.004" @default.
- W2041020005 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
- W2041020005 type Work @default.
- W2041020005 sameAs 2041020005 @default.
- W2041020005 citedByCount "25" @default.
- W2041020005 countsByYear W20410200052014 @default.
- W2041020005 countsByYear W20410200052015 @default.
- W2041020005 countsByYear W20410200052016 @default.
- W2041020005 countsByYear W20410200052017 @default.
- W2041020005 countsByYear W20410200052018 @default.
- W2041020005 countsByYear W20410200052019 @default.
- W2041020005 countsByYear W20410200052020 @default.
- W2041020005 countsByYear W20410200052021 @default.
- W2041020005 countsByYear W20410200052022 @default.
- W2041020005 countsByYear W20410200052023 @default.
- W2041020005 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2041020005 hasAuthorship W2041020005A5034877894 @default.
- W2041020005 hasAuthorship W2041020005A5052110774 @default.
- W2041020005 hasAuthorship W2041020005A5089120959 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConcept C107872376 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConcept C115393850 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConcept C156398188 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConcept C158787203 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConcept C178790620 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConcept C185059815 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConcept C199289684 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConcept C22117777 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConcept C2780659211 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConcept C48743137 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConcept C62520636 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConcept C69384203 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConceptScore W2041020005C107872376 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConceptScore W2041020005C115393850 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConceptScore W2041020005C121332964 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConceptScore W2041020005C127313418 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConceptScore W2041020005C156398188 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConceptScore W2041020005C158787203 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConceptScore W2041020005C178790620 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConceptScore W2041020005C185059815 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConceptScore W2041020005C185592680 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConceptScore W2041020005C199289684 @default.
- W2041020005 hasConceptScore W2041020005C22117777 @default.