Triple Oxygen Isotope Geochemistry / / ed. by Ilya N. Bindeman, Andreas Pack.

• Superior document: Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter DG Plus DeG Package 2019 Part 1
• MitwirkendeR: Alleon, J.,; Assonov, Sergey,; Bao, Huiming,; Bindeman, I. N.,; Bindeman, Ilya N.,; Brinjikji, Marah,; Cao, Xiaobin,; Hayles, Justin A.,; Herwartz, Daniel,; Levin, Naomi E.,; Lin, Mang,; Lyons, James R.,; Marin-Carbonne, J.,; Miller, Martin F.,; Mineralogical Society of America,; Pack, Andreas,; Passey, Benjamin H.,; Schauble, Edwin A.,; Sharp, Zachary D.,; Staubwasser, Michael,; Surma, Jakub,; Thiemens, Mark H.,; Wostbrock, Jordan A. G.,; Yeung, Laurence Y.,; Young, Edward D.,; Zakharov, D. O.,
• HerausgeberIn: Bindeman, Ilya N.,; Pack, Andreas,
• Place / Publishing House: Berlin ;, Boston : : De Gruyter, , [2021]; ©2019
• Year of Publication: 2021
• Language: English
• Series: Reviews in Mineralogy & Geochemistry , 86
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (XIV, 494 p.)

Volume 86 of Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry concentrates on understanding the variations among ratios of the three isotopes of oxygen, with primary emphasis on terrestrial systems. Triple oxygen isotope variations may be related to large, mass-independent fractionation effects such observed in the Earth atmosphere or may be small and related to minute variations due to purely mass-dependent processes. Recent advancements in analytical resolution now allow for the identification of processes and distinct reservoirs that were formerly hidden in the paradigm of a "single terrestrial fractionation line". New, high-resolution measurements are accompanied by advances in theoretical calculations that dovetail with empirical calibrations and applications throughout this volume. 14 chapters span a wide range of subjects: from ab-initio theoretical approaches to observation of triple oxygen isotope variations in the Earth litho-, hydro- and atmosphere.

Table of Contents

Frontmatter -- PREFACE -- TABLE OF CONTENTS -- 1. Why Measure 17O? Historical Perspective, Triple-Isotope Systematics and Selected Applications -- 2. Discoveries of Mass Independent Isotope Effects in the Solar System: Past, Present and Future -- 3. Climbing to the Top of Mount Fuji: Uniting Theory and Observations of Oxygen Triple Isotope Systematics -- 4. Mass Dependence of Equilibrium Oxygen Isotope Fractionation in Carbonate, Nitrate, Oxide, Perchlorate, Phosphate, Silicate, and Sulfate Minerals -- 5. Standardization for the Triple Oxygen Isotope System: Waters, Silicates, Carbonates, Air, and Sulfates -- 6. Mass-Independent Fractionation of Oxygen Isotopes in the Atmosphere -- 7. Isotopic Traces of Atmospheric O2 in Rocks, Minerals, and Melts -- 8. Triple Oxygen Isotopes in Evolving Continental Crust, Granites, and Clastic Sediments -- 9. Triple Oxygen Isotope Variations in Earth’s Crust -- 10. Triple Oxygen Isotope Trend Recorded by Precambrian Cherts: A Perspective from Combined Bulk and in situ Secondary Ion Probe Measurements -- 11. Triple Oxygen Isotopes in Silica–Water and Carbonate–Water Systems -- 12. Triple Oxygen Isotope Systematics in the Hydrologic Cycle -- 13. Triple Oxygen Isotopes in Meteoric Waters, Carbonates, and Biological Apatites: Implications for Continental Paleoclimate Reconstruction -- 14. Small Triple Oxygen Isotope Variations in Sulfate: Mechanisms and Applications -- RiMG Series