The isotopic composition is dominated by organic matter degradation, alteration of ash layers and volcaniclastic sands, silica transformation (opal A/CT), and basement alteration. Organic matter degradation and corresponding sulfate reduction leads to 32S depletion and is dependent upon sedimentation rate. The opal A/CT transformation may influence the oxygen isotopes and serves as a potential source for B, which is liberated at this interval at Site 795. Basement alteration processes dominate the sedimentary sequence below the opal A/CT transition, which serves as a chemical and physical boundary. The decreased in δ D and δ18O are probably related to a "paleo ocean water reservoir' situated in the permeable Layer II of the oceanic crust, as is indicated by the positive correlation between these two parameters. -from Authors
CITATION STYLE
Brumsack, H. J., Zuleger, E., Gohn, E., & Murray, R. W. (1992). Stable and radiogenic isotopes in pore waters from Leg 127, Japan Sea. Proc., Scientific Results, ODP, Legs 127/128, Japan Sea, 635–650. https://doi.org/10.2973/odp.proc.sr.127128.165.1992
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