He, Ne and Ar isotopic composition of Fe-Mn crusts from the western and central Pacific Ocean and implications for their genesis
暂无分享,去创建一个
Xuefa Shi | Jihua Liu | Mingjie Zhang | G. Glasby | W. Bu
[1] S. Goldstein,et al. Evolution of helium isotopes in the Earth's mantle , 2005, Nature.
[2] F. Stuart,et al. Coherent He–Nd–Sr isotope trends in high 3He/4He basalts: implications for a common reservoir, mantle heterogeneity and convection , 2004 .
[3] B. Marty,et al. A determination of the neon isotopic composition of the deep mantle: Earth and Planetary Science Let , 2004 .
[4] A. Koschinsky,et al. Global occurrence of tellurium-rich ferromanganese crusts and a model for the enrichment of tellurium , 2003 .
[5] Yufen Zhao,et al. Peptide segment ligation: A new method for synthesis of peptide and protein , 2003 .
[6] M. Trieloff,et al. Noble gas systematics of the Réunion mantle plume source and the origin of primordial noble gases in Earth’s mantle , 2002 .
[7] D. Graham. Noble Gas Isotope Geochemistry of Mid-Ocean Ridge and Ocean Island Basalts: Characterization of Mantle Source Reservoirs , 2002 .
[8] D. Porcelli,et al. Storage and Transport of Noble Gases in the Subcontinental Lithosphere , 2002 .
[9] R. Wieler,et al. Noble Gases : In Geochemistry and Cosmochemistry , 2002 .
[10] K. Uto,et al. Noble gas study of the Reunion hotspot: evidence for distinct less-degassed mantle sources , 2001 .
[11] P. Cassen,et al. Deep Earth rare gases: initial inventories, capture from the solar nebula, and losses during Moon formation , 2001 .
[12] M. Moreira,et al. Subducted oceanic lithosphere and the origin of the ‘high μ’ basalt helium isotopic signature , 2001 .
[13] Ye Xian. Determination of the Noble Gas Isotopic Composition in Rocks and Minerals by Mass Spectrometry , 2001 .
[14] I. Mcdougall,et al. Preservation of near-solar neon isotopic ratios in Icelandic basalts: Earth and Planetary Science Le , 2000 .
[15] D. Clague,et al. The nature of pristine noble gases in mantle plumes , 2000, Science.
[16] S. Sasaki. Presence of a primary solar-type atmosphere around the earth: evidence of dissolved noble gas , 1999 .
[17] J. Fitton,et al. Noble gases in the Cameroon line and the He, Ne, and Ar isotopic compositions of high μ (HIMU) mantle , 1999 .
[18] K. Grönvold,et al. Extreme 3He/4He ratios in northwest Iceland: constraining the common component in mantle plumes , 1999 .
[19] P. Burnard,et al. Noble gas behaviour and composition in the mantle: constraints from the Iceland Plume , 1999 .
[20] P. Castillo,et al. Isotope geochemistry of the Darwin Rise seamounts and the nature of long‐term mantle dynamics beneath the south central Pacific , 1999 .
[21] K. Nagao,et al. Noble gas study of HIMU and EM ocean island basalts in the Polynesian region , 1999 .
[22] Frank T. Manheim,et al. Cobalt-Rich Ferromanganese Crusts in the Pacific , 1999 .
[23] B. Marty,et al. Plume-derived rare gases in 380 Ma carbonatites from the Kola region (Russia) and the argon isotopic composition in the deep mantle , 1998 .
[24] D. DePaolo,et al. Helium isotopes in lithospheric mantle: Evidence from Tertiary basalts of the western USA , 1998 .
[25] K. Farley,et al. NOBLE GASES IN THE EARTH'S MANTLE , 1998 .
[26] T. Hanyu,et al. Open system behavior of helium in case of the HIMU source area , 1998 .
[27] M. Moreira,et al. Rare gas systematics in popping rock: isotopic and elemental compositions in the upper mantle , 1998, Science.
[28] T. Hanyu,et al. The uniform and low 3He/4He ratios of HIMU basalts as evidence for their origin as recycled materials , 1997, Nature.
[29] B. Marty,et al. NITROGEN AND ARGON ISOTOPES IN OCEANIC BASALTS , 1997 .
[30] T. Staudacher,et al. Noble gas systematics of deep rift zone glasses from Loihi Seamount, Hawaii , 1997 .
[31] Turner,et al. Vesicle-Specific Noble Gas Analyses of "Popping Rock": Implications for Primordial Noble Gases in Earth , 1997, Science.
[32] F. Stuart,et al. Resolving mantle and crustal contributions to ancient hydrothermal fluids: HeAr isotopes in fluid inclusions from Dae Hwa WMo mineralisation, South Korea , 1995 .
[33] H. Staudigel,et al. 31. SR-ND-PB ISOTOPE GEOCHEMISTRY OF LEG 144 WEST PACIFIC GUYOTS: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE GEOCHEMICAL EVOLUTION OF THE "SOPITA" MANTLE ANOMALY1 , 1995 .
[34] R. Wieler,et al. He, Ne, and Ar from the solar wind and solar energetic particles in lunar ilmenites and pyroxenes , 1993 .
[35] D. Hilton,et al. Helium and argon isotope systematics of the central Lau Basin and Valu Fa Ridge: Evidence of crust/mantle interactions in a back-arc basin , 1993 .
[36] D. Clague,et al. Noble gases in submarine pillow basalt glasses from Loihi and Kilauea, Hawaii: A solar component in the Earth , 1993 .
[37] K. Farley,et al. Rare gases in Samoan xenoliths , 1992 .
[38] S. Humphris,et al. Helium isotope geochemistry of some volcanic rocks from Saint Helena , 1992 .
[39] B. Marty,et al. Noble gases in submarine glasses from mid-oceanic ridges and Loihi seamount: Constraints on the early history of the Earth , 1992 .
[40] D. Clague,et al. Possible solar noble-gas component in Hawaiian basalts , 1991, Nature.
[41] Walter H. F. Smith,et al. The longevity of the South Pacific isotopic and thermal anomaly , 1991 .
[42] B. M. Kennedy,et al. Crustal neon: a striking uniformity , 1990 .
[43] T. Staudacher,et al. Neon isotopes in submarine basalts , 1988 .
[44] S. Hart,et al. Heterogeneous mantle domains: signatures, genesis and mixing chronologies , 1988 .
[45] P. Halbach,et al. Correlation of Co concentration and growth rate — A method for age determination of ferromanganese crusts☆ , 1988 .
[46] M. Ozima,et al. Search for the origin of exotic helium in deep-sea sediments , 1985, Nature.
[47] H. Wakita,et al. 3He/4He ratios of marine ferromanganese nodules , 1985, Nature.
[48] S. Humphris,et al. Hotspot—migrating ridge interaction in the South Atlantic , 1985, Nature.
[49] M. Takayanagi,et al. High 3He/4He ratio in ocean sediments , 1984, Nature.
[50] R. Kerr. Manganese Nodules Grow by Rain from Above: The rain of plant and animal remains falling into the deep sea not only provides metals to nodules but also determines nodule growth rates and composition. , 1984, Science.
[51] D. Clague,et al. Helium isotopic variations in volcanic rocks from Loihi Seamount and the Island of Hawaii , 1983 .
[52] A. Hofmann,et al. Sr and Nd isotope geochemistry of oceanic basalts and mantle evolution , 1982, Nature.
[53] C. Hayashi,et al. Earth's melting due to the blanketing effect of the primordial dense atmosphere , 1979 .
[54] R. Steiger,et al. Subcommission on geochronology: Convention on the use of decay constants in geo- and cosmochronology , 1977 .
[55] G. Faure. Principles of isotope geology , 1977 .
[56] G. Wasserburg,et al. Inferences about magma sources and mantle structure from variations of ^(143)Nd/^(144)Nd , 1976 .
[57] J. Lupton,et al. Primordial neon, helium, and hydrogen in oceanic basalts , 1976 .
[58] F. Fanale. A case for catastrophic early degassing of the earth. , 1971 .
[59] W. J. Morgan,et al. Convection Plumes in the Lower Mantle , 1971, Nature.
[60] H. Craig,et al. Excess 3He in the sea: Evidence for terrestrial primodal helium , 1969 .
[61] C. Merrihue. RARE GAS EVIDENCE FOR COSMIC DUST IN MODERN PACIFIC RED CLAY , 1964 .
[62] G. Tilton,et al. Isotopic Composition of Lead and Strontium from Ascension and Gough Islands , 1964, Science.