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100 _a20210316a2018 k y0engy50 ba
101 0 _aeng
102 _aDE
135 _adrcn ---uucaa
181 0 _ai
182 0 _ab
200 1 _aCarbonaceous material export from Siberian permafrost tracked across the Arctic Shelf using Raman spectroscopy
_fR. B. Sparkes, M. Maher, J. Blewett [et al.]
203 _aText
_celectronic
300 _aTitle screen
320 _a[References: 69 tit.]
330 _aWarming-induced erosion of permafrost from Eastern Siberia mobilises large amounts of organic carbon and delivers it to the East Siberian Arctic Shelf (ESAS). In this study Raman spectroscopy of carbonaceous material (CM) was used to characterise, identify and track the most recalcitrant fraction of the organic load: 1463 spectra were obtained from surface sediments collected across the ESAS and automatically analysed for their Raman peaks. Spectra were classified by their peak areas and widths into disordered, intermediate, mildly graphitised and highly graphitised groups and the distribution of these classes was investigated across the shelf. Disordered CM was most prevalent in a permafrost core from Kurungnakh Island and from areas known to have high rates of coastal erosion. Sediments from outflows of the Indigirka and Kolyma rivers were generally enriched in intermediate CM. These different sediment sources were identified and distinguished along an E-W transect using their Raman spectra, showing that sediment is not homogenised on the ESAS. Distal samples, from the ESAS slope, contained greater amounts of highly graphitised CM compared to the rest of the shelf, attributable to degradation or, more likely, winnowing processes offshore. The presence of all four spectral classes in distal sediments demonstrates that CM degrades much more slowly than lipid biomarkers and other traditional tracers of terrestrial organic matter and shows that alongside degradation of the more labile organic matter component there is also conservative transport of carbon across the shelf toward the deep ocean. Thus, carbon cycle calculations must consider the nature as well as the amount of carbon liberated from thawing permafrost and other erosional settings.
338 _bРоссийский фонд фундаментальных исследований
_d08-05-13572, 08-05-00191а, 07-05-00050a
461 _tCryosphere
463 _tVol. 12, iss. 10
_v[P. 3293–3309]
_d2018
610 1 _aэлектронный ресурс
610 1 _aтруды учёных ТПУ
610 1 _aуглеродистые материалы
610 1 _aвечная мерзлота
610 1 _aарктический шельф
610 1 _aспектроскопия
701 1 _aSparkes
_bR. B.
_gRobert
701 1 _aMaher
_bM.
_gMelissa
701 1 _aBlewett
_bJ.
_gJerome
701 1 _aSelver
_bA. D.
_gAyca Dogrul
701 1 _aGustafsson
_bO.
_gOrjan
701 1 _aSemiletov
_bI. P.
_cgeographer
_cProfessor of Tomsk Polytechnic University, doctor of geographical Sciences
_f1955-
_gIgor Petrovich
_2stltpush
_3(RuTPU)RU\TPU\pers\34220
701 1 _aVan
_bD. B.
_gDongen Bart
712 0 2 _aНациональный исследовательский Томский политехнический университет
_bИнженерная школа природных ресурсов
_bОтделение геологии
_h8083
_2stltpush
_3(RuTPU)RU\TPU\col\23542
801 1 _aRU
_b63413507
_c20141010
801 2 _aRU
_b63413507
_c20210316
_gRCR
856 4 _uhttps://doi.org/10.5194/tc-12-3293-2018
942 _cCF