Samples were collected from two snowpits in Baishui glacier no. 1, Mt Yulong, China, in May 2006. Snowpit chemistry was studied,
using ion tracer techniques, HYSPLIT model, factor analysis, correlation and trend analysis. It indicated that total cation
concentration is higher in 4,900-m snowpit than in 4,750-m snowpit, whereas total anion concentration is higher in 4,750-m
snowpit. Cations, especially Ca2+, dominate ionic concentrations in Baishui glacier no. 1. According to correlation analysis and factor analysis, ions can
be categorized as follows: Cl− and NO3− as Group 1, SO42− as Group 2, Mg2+ and Ca2+ as Group 3, Na+ as Group 4, K+ as Group 5. Contribution made by terrestrial dust to ionic concentration accounts for 52.27, 100, 99.36, 98.91, 96.16 and
99.97% of Cl−, NO3−, SO42−, K+, Mg2+ and Ca2+, respectively, in 4,900-m snowpit, and for 64.00, 100, 99.57, 98.63, 96.25 and 99.97% in 4,750-m snowpit. Local dust is the
principal source of snowpit chemical components. Pollutants brought from industrial areas of South Asia, Southeast Asia and
South China by monsoonal circulation also makes some contribution to anion concentrations, but pollution associated with human
activities makes a very slight contribution in study area. The chemical characteristics of two snowpits are different owing
to the difference of deposition mechanism and local environment in different altitudes. 相似文献
The volumetric rainfall attributed to Hurricane Floyd in 1999 was computed for the bulk of the Tar, Neuse, and Cape Fear River
Basins in eastern North Carolina, USA from the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM) Multi-Satellite Precipitation Analysis
(TMPA) research product, and compared with volumes computed using kriged gauge data and one centrally located radar. TMPA
showed similar features in the band of heaviest rainfall with kriged and radar data, but was higher in the basin-scale integrations.
Furthermore, Floyd’s direct runoff volumes were computed and divided by the volumetric rainfall estimates to give runoff coefficients
for the three basins. The TMPA, having the larger storm totals, would suggest greater infiltration during Floyd than the gauge
and radar estimates would. Finally, we discuss a concept for adjusting the United States Department of Agriculture Natural
Resources Conservation Service rainfall-runoff model when predicting discharge values from real-time TMPA in ungauged river
basins.
We report compositions of homogenized quartz-hosted melt inclusions from a layered sequence of Li-, F-rich granites in the Khangilay complex that document the range of melt evolution from barren biotite granites to Ta-rich, lepidolite–amazonite–albite granites. The melt inclusions are crystalline at room temperature and were homogenized in a rapid-quench hydrothermal apparatus at 200 MPa before analysis. Homogenization runs determined solidus temperatures near 550 °C and full homogenization between 650 and 750 °C. The compositions of inclusions, determined by electron microprobe and Raman spectroscopy (for H2O), show regular overall trends of increasing differentiation from the least-evolved Khangilay units to apical units in the Orlovka intrusion. Total volatile contents in the most-evolved melts reach over 11 wt.% (H2O: 8.6 wt.%, F: 1.6 wt.%, B2O3: 1.5 wt.%). Concentrations of Rb range from about 1000 to 3600 ppm but other trace elements could not be measured reliably by electron microprobe. The resulting trends of melt evolution are similar to those described by the whole-rock samples, despite petrographic evidence for albite- and mica-rich segregations previously taken as evidence for post-magmatic metasomatism.
Melt variation trends in most samples are consistent with fractional crystallization as the main process of magma evolution and residual melt compositions plot at the granite minimum in the normative Qz–Ab–Or system. However, melts trapped in the highly evolved pegmatitic samples from Orlovka deviate from the minimum melt composition and show compositional variations in Al, Na and K that requires a different explanation. We suggest that unmixing of the late-stage residual melt into an aluminosilicate melt and a salt-rich dense aqueous fluid (hydrosaline melt) occurred. Experimental data show the effectiveness of this process to separate K (aluminosilicate melt) from Na (hydrosaline melt) and high mobility of the latter due to its low viscosity and relatively low density may explain local zones of albitization in the upper parts of the granite. 相似文献
This work presents the results of a microthermometric and EPMA-SIMS study of melt inclusions in phenocrysts of rocks of the
shoshonitic eruptive complex of Vulcano (Aeolian Islands, Italy). Different primitive magmas related to two different evolutionary
series, an older one (50–25 ka) and a younger one (15 ka to 1890 A.D.), were identified as melt inclusions in olivine Fo88–91 crystals. Both are characterized by high Ca/Al ratio and present very similar Rb/Sr, B/Be and patterns of trace elements,
with Nb and Ti anomalies typical of a subduction zone. The two basalts present the same temperature of crystallization (1180±20 °C)
and similar volatile abundances. The H2O, S and Cl contents are relatively high, whereas magmatic CO2 concentrations are very low, probably due to CO2 loss before low-pressure crystallization and entrapment of melt inclusions. The mineral chemistry of the basaltic assemblages
and the high Ca/Al ratio of melt inclusions indicate an origin from a depleted, metasomatized clinopyroxene-rich peridotitic
mantle. The younger primitive melt is characterized with respect to the older one by higher K2O and incompatible element abundances, by lower Zr/Nb and La/Nb, and by higher Ba/Rb and LREE enrichment. A different degree
of partial melting of the same source can explain the chemical differences between the two magmas. However, some anomalies
in Sr, Rb and K contents suggest either a slightly different source for the two magmas or differing extents of crustal contamination.
Low-pressure degassing and cooling of the basaltic magmas produce shoshonitic liquids. The melt inclusions indicate evolutionary
paths via fractional crystallization, leading to trachytic compositions during the older activity and to rhyolitic compositions
during the recent one. The bulk-rock compositions record a more complex history than do the melt inclusions, due to the syneruptive
mixing processes commonly affecting the magmas erupted at Vulcano. The composition and temperature data on melt inclusions
suggest that in the older period of activity several shallow magmatic reservoirs existed; in the younger one a relatively
homogeneous feeding system is active. The shallow magmatic reservoir feeding the recent eruptive activity probably has a vertical
configuration, with basaltic magma in the deeper zones and differentiated magmas in shallower, low-volume, dike-like reservoirs.
Received: 11 March 1998 / Accepted: 14 July 1998 相似文献
Four months of eddy correlation data collected over a grass field and a nearby sage brush community are analyzed to examine
the adjustment of the boundary-layer structure as it flows from the heated brush to the snow-covered grass. The grass site
includes a 34-m tower with seven levels of eddy correlation data. The midday heat flux over the snow-covered grass and bare
ground surfaces is often downward particularly with melting conditions, while the corresponding heat flux over the brush is
almost always upward. For most of these cases, a stable internal boundary layer over the snow is well defined in terms of
vertical profiles of the buoyancy flux over the snow-covered grass. The stable internal boundary layer is generally embedded
within a deeper layer of flux divergence corresponding to increasing upward heat flux with height above the internal boundary
layer. With thin snow cover, the surface heat flux over the grass is weak upward due to heating of grass protruding above
the snow so that the flow adjusts to a decrease of the upward surface heat flux in the downwind direction. This common case
of an adjusting boundary layer contrasts with the formation of an internal boundary layer due to a change of sign of the surface
heat in flux the downwind direction. The adjustment of the boundary layer to the decrease of the surface heat flux leads to
vertical divergence of the upward heat flux in contrast to the usual heated boundary layer over homogeneous surfaces. The
consequences of the cooling due to the vertical divergence of the heat flux are discussed in terms of the heat budget of the
adjusting and internal boundary layers. 相似文献
In the cold Canadian environment, humidity measurements can be verydifficult to conduct. In this brief communication, humidity observationstaken by two different sensors at six remote Canadian Arctic locations arecompared. The observations collected by Vaisala HMP35CF sensors displaya strong tendency toward the ice saturation point whereas dew cell instrumentsexhibit significantly lower values of relative humidity with respect to ice (RHi).Humidity data collected by HMP35CF hygrometers are therefore unreliable sincethey are subject to persistent icing that lead them to record values of RHi near 100%, irrespective of the air temperature. The high humidity bias emerges atmeteorological stations mounted with the HMP35CF probes since these instrumentsare usually neither sheltered nor heated, and are not attended to at regular intervals. Thus, great care must be taken in utilizing humidity data recorded by HMP35CF sensors across the network of climate autostations in Canada. 相似文献
In this paper, a new snow wetness estimation model is proposed for full-polarimetric Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) data. Surface and volume are the dominant scattering components in wet-snow conditions. The generalized four component polarimetric decomposition with unitary transformation (G4U) based generalized surface and volume parameters are utilized to invert snow surface and volume dielectric constants using the Bragg coefficients and Fresnel transmission coefficients respectively. The snow surface and volume wetness are then estimated using an empirical relationship. The effective snow wetness is derived from the weighted averaged surface and volume snow wetness. The weights are derived from the normalized surface and volume scattering powers obtained from the generalized full-polarimetric SAR decomposition method. Six Radarsat-2 fine resolution full-polarimetric datasets acquired over Himachal Pradesh, India along with the near-real time in situ measurements were used to validate the proposed model. The snow wetness derived from the SAR data by the proposed model with in situ measurements indicated that the absolute error at 95% confidence interval is 1.3% by volume. 相似文献