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Chen Xingqun,Zhang Ming,Chen Qihuan. 2001. Primary productivity in the western tropical Pacific and equatorial warm waters. Acta Oceanologica Sinica, (1):117-129
Primary productivity in the western tropical Pacific and equatorial warm waters
Primary productivity in the western tropical Pacific and equatorial warm waters
Received:March 08, 2000  Revised:October 24, 2000
DOI:
Key words:The western tropical Pacific  equatorial warm waters  chlorophyll a  primary productivity  distribution
中文关键词:  The western tropical Pacific  equatorial warm waters  chlorophyll a  primary productivity  distribution
基金项目:
Author NameAffiliation
Chen Xingqun Third Institute of Oceanography, State Oceanic Administration, Xiamen 361005, China 
Zhang Ming Third Institute of Oceanography, State Oceanic Administration, Xiamen 361005, China 
Chen Qihuan Third Institute of Oceanography, State Oceanic Administration, Xiamen 361005, China 
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Abstract:
      Primary productivity in the western tropical Pacific and equatorial warm waters was studied in the WOCE cruise in November of 1991 and the TOGA-COARE cruise from November of 1992 to February of 1993.It is shown that the total amount of integrated chlorophyll a (chloro.a) was 19.79mg/m2 in depth of 0~150 m and the average daily primary productivity was 171 mg/(m2·d) (C)appeared in the western tropical Pacific while a higher chloro, a (21.68 mg/m2) and primary productiv ity[228 mg/(m2·d) (C)] were observed in the equatorial warm waters.The highest chloro.a was found at the coastal stations of Philippines and Irian while the lowest chloro, a was at the offshore areas bounded by 2°~4°N.The distribution pattern of chloro, a biomass was related to different physical processes.Upwelling, which may have led to a high biomass, was a critical factor changing the distributions of temperature, salinity and nutrient in these areas.
中文摘要:
      Primary productivity in the western tropical Pacific and equatorial warm waters was studied in the WOCE cruise in November of 1991 and the TOGA-COARE cruise from November of 1992 to February of 1993.It is shown that the total amount of integrated chlorophyll a (chloro.a) was 19.79mg/m2 in depth of 0~150 m and the average daily primary productivity was 171 mg/(m2·d) (C)appeared in the western tropical Pacific while a higher chloro, a (21.68 mg/m2) and primary productiv ity[228 mg/(m2·d) (C)] were observed in the equatorial warm waters.The highest chloro.a was found at the coastal stations of Philippines and Irian while the lowest chloro, a was at the offshore areas bounded by 2°~4°N.The distribution pattern of chloro, a biomass was related to different physical processes.Upwelling, which may have led to a high biomass, was a critical factor changing the distributions of temperature, salinity and nutrient in these areas.
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