The influence of bottom water oxygenation and reactive iron content on sulfur incorporation into bitumens from Jurassic marine shales

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Abstract

Sulfur isotope studies of bitumens (dichloromethane-extractable) from Jurassic marine shales indicate that most sulfur is derived, at least initially, from diagenetic sulfate reduction. Under euxinic or semi-euxinic onditions sulfur incorporation in the Jet Rock and Posidonienschiefer bitumens appears to post-date formation of most syngenetic pyrite but occurs contemporaneously with the formation of small concentrations of later pyrite, relatively depleted in 32S. -from Authors

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Raiswell, R., Bottrell, S. H., Al-Biatty, H. J., & Tan, M. M. (1993). The influence of bottom water oxygenation and reactive iron content on sulfur incorporation into bitumens from Jurassic marine shales. American Journal of Science, 293(6), 569–596. https://doi.org/10.2475/ajs.293.6.569

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