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HUANG JIANXU,ZHANG SHISAN,WANG QINGCHUN,KE JINGTANG,HUANG YANKUAN,ZENG XIANSHI,GUO PINGQUAN. 1985. GEOCHEMISTRY OF Si, Al, Fe AND CaCO3 IN SEDIMENTS FROM THE CENTRAL PACIFIC. Acta Oceanologica Sinica, (1):73-81
GEOCHEMISTRY OF Si, Al, Fe AND CaCO3 IN SEDIMENTS FROM THE CENTRAL PACIFIC
GEOCHEMISTRY OF Si, Al, Fe AND CaCO3 IN SEDIMENTS FROM THE CENTRAL PACIFIC
Received:December 07, 1983  Revised:February 13, 1984
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Author NameAffiliation
HUANG JIANXU Third Institute of Oceanography, National Bureau of Oceanography, Xiamen 
ZHANG SHISAN Third Institute of Oceanography, National Bureau of Oceanography, Xiamen 
WANG QINGCHUN Third Institute of Oceanography, National Bureau of Oceanography, Xiamen 
KE JINGTANG Third Institute of Oceanography, National Bureau of Oceanography, Xiamen 
HUANG YANKUAN Third Institute of Oceanography, National Bureau of Oceanography, Xiamen 
ZENG XIANSHI Third Institute of Oceanography, National Bureau of Oceanography, Xiamen 
GUO PINGQUAN Third Institute of Oceanography, National Bureau of Oceanography, Xiamen 
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Abstract:
      In sediments of the Central Pacific, water depth is the controlling factor of the distribution of Si, Al, Fe and CaCO3.In the shallow and subabysmal areas, CaCO3 content is much greater than that in the abysmal areas where Si, Al and Fe contents are much lower than those in shallow and subabysmal areas. The contents of Si, Al, and Fe increase and that of CaCO3 decrease with the variation of grain size of sediments from coarse to fine. The contents of Al, Si, and Fe are positively related to each other and the content of CaCO3 is negatively related to that of the three elements. The evident regularities of the distribution of Si, Al, Fe and CaCO3 in the sediments have revealed to a certain extent that they may be used as the environmental indicators in some cases.
中文摘要:
      In sediments of the Central Pacific, water depth is the controlling factor of the distribution of Si, Al, Fe and CaCO3.In the shallow and subabysmal areas, CaCO3 content is much greater than that in the abysmal areas where Si, Al and Fe contents are much lower than those in shallow and subabysmal areas. The contents of Si, Al, and Fe increase and that of CaCO3 decrease with the variation of grain size of sediments from coarse to fine. The contents of Al, Si, and Fe are positively related to each other and the content of CaCO3 is negatively related to that of the three elements. The evident regularities of the distribution of Si, Al, Fe and CaCO3 in the sediments have revealed to a certain extent that they may be used as the environmental indicators in some cases.
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