We have determined the concentrations and isotopic composition of noble gases in old oceanic crust and oceanic sediments and the isotopic composition of noble gases in emanations from subduction volcanoes. Comparison with the noble gas signature of the upper mantle and a simple model allow us to conclude that at least 98% of the noble gases and water in the subducted slab returns back into the atmosphere through subduction volcanism before they can be admixed into the earth's mantle. It seems that the upper mantle is inaccessible to atmospheric noble gases due to an efficient subduction barrier for volatiles
Study of commercially produced volcanic CO2 gas associated with the Colorado Plateau, USA, has revea...
We measured noble gas isotopic compositions of quenched lavas sampled from seamounts, so-called peti...
Noble gas studies of oceanic basalts show the ubiquitous presence of an air-like component, which is...
International audienceThe origin of the Earth's atmosphere can be constrained by the study of noble ...
International audienceIt has been proposed that an important subduction of atmospheric noble gases i...
Fifteen submarine glasses from the East Pacific Rise (CYAMEX), the Kyushu-Palau Ridge (DSDP Leg 59) ...
Subduction of hydrous and carbonated oceanic lithosphere replenishes the mantle volatile inventory. ...
It is proposed that noble gases in the mantle reside mainly in a "hybrid pyroxenite" component that ...
Recent studies suggest that seawater-derived noble gases and halogens are recycled into the deep man...
[1] We report some of the first noble gas data for in situ lower oceanic crust and shallow mantle. F...
Characteristics of the upper mantle are typically deduced from mid-ocean and ocean island volcanics ...
AbstractRecent studies suggest that seawater-derived noble gases and halogens are recycled into the ...
In an attempt to determine the helium and neon isotopic composition of the lower oceanic crust, we r...
The presence of volatiles in the Earth’s mantle, water in particular, plays a fundamental role in de...
cited By 24The chemical differences between deep- and shallow-mantle sources of oceanic basalts prov...
Study of commercially produced volcanic CO2 gas associated with the Colorado Plateau, USA, has revea...
We measured noble gas isotopic compositions of quenched lavas sampled from seamounts, so-called peti...
Noble gas studies of oceanic basalts show the ubiquitous presence of an air-like component, which is...
International audienceThe origin of the Earth's atmosphere can be constrained by the study of noble ...
International audienceIt has been proposed that an important subduction of atmospheric noble gases i...
Fifteen submarine glasses from the East Pacific Rise (CYAMEX), the Kyushu-Palau Ridge (DSDP Leg 59) ...
Subduction of hydrous and carbonated oceanic lithosphere replenishes the mantle volatile inventory. ...
It is proposed that noble gases in the mantle reside mainly in a "hybrid pyroxenite" component that ...
Recent studies suggest that seawater-derived noble gases and halogens are recycled into the deep man...
[1] We report some of the first noble gas data for in situ lower oceanic crust and shallow mantle. F...
Characteristics of the upper mantle are typically deduced from mid-ocean and ocean island volcanics ...
AbstractRecent studies suggest that seawater-derived noble gases and halogens are recycled into the ...
In an attempt to determine the helium and neon isotopic composition of the lower oceanic crust, we r...
The presence of volatiles in the Earth’s mantle, water in particular, plays a fundamental role in de...
cited By 24The chemical differences between deep- and shallow-mantle sources of oceanic basalts prov...
Study of commercially produced volcanic CO2 gas associated with the Colorado Plateau, USA, has revea...
We measured noble gas isotopic compositions of quenched lavas sampled from seamounts, so-called peti...
Noble gas studies of oceanic basalts show the ubiquitous presence of an air-like component, which is...