The deep temperature distribution in Iceland is considerably disturbed by nonstationary effects such as water movement and volanism. To estimate the conductive heat flow pattern a careful selection of holes for temperature gradient measurements is necessary. No direct thermal conductivity data of these respective holes exist, however a value of 1.7 W/moC may be considered as a reasonable estimate. The surface distribution of heat flow with distance from the axis of spreading is evident and corresponds to the general picture found in oceans near actve ridges. -Authors
CITATION STYLE
Palmason, G., & Saemundsson, K. (1979). Summary of conductive heat flow in Iceland. Terrestrial Heat Flow in Europe, 218–220. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-95357-6_22
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