Data: Quantifying mass-dependent isotope fractionation and nuclear field shift effects for the light rare Earth elements in hydrous systems

Background: This research contribution is part of the project "Linking continental emergence and climatic evolution on the early earth". The aim of the project is to use stable isotopes of rear Earth elements in ancient marine sediments to reconstruct palaeoenvironment. Therefore, ab initi...

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Other Authors: Alex McCoy-West (hasCollector), Mark Nestmeyer (hasCollector)
Format: Dataset
Language:unknown
Published: James Cook University
Subjects:
Online Access:https://researchdata.edu.au/data-quantifying-mass-hydrous-systems/3381522
https://researchdata.jcu.edu.au//published/3f8b35b042d111eea020c9a81293027e
https://doi.org/10.25903/2ky5-yh72
id ftands:oai:ands.org.au::3381522
record_format openpolar
spelling ftands:oai:ands.org.au::3381522 2024-09-15T18:28:54+00:00 Data: Quantifying mass-dependent isotope fractionation and nuclear field shift effects for the light rare Earth elements in hydrous systems Alex McCoy-West (hasCollector) Mark Nestmeyer (hasCollector) Spatial: 139.242021,-28.767659 139.242021,-10.833306 153.827844,-10.833306 153.827844,-28.767659 139.242021,-28.767659 Spatial: Queensland, Australia Temporal: From 2022-12-15 to 2023-08-25 https://researchdata.edu.au/data-quantifying-mass-hydrous-systems/3381522 https://researchdata.jcu.edu.au//published/3f8b35b042d111eea020c9a81293027e https://doi.org/10.25903/2ky5-yh72 unknown James Cook University https://researchdata.edu.au/data-quantifying-mass-hydrous-systems/3381522 https://researchdata.jcu.edu.au//published/3f8b35b042d111eea020c9a81293027e doi:10.25903/2ky5-yh72 https://researchdata.jcu.edu.au// Ab initio Rear Earth elements Aqueous speciation Isotope fractionation Isotope geochemistry Geochemistry EARTH SCIENCES Geochemistry not elsewhere classified Geology not elsewhere classified Geology Expanding knowledge in the earth sciences Expanding knowledge dataset ftands https://doi.org/10.25903/2ky5-yh72 2024-08-27T00:01:57Z Background: This research contribution is part of the project "Linking continental emergence and climatic evolution on the early earth". The aim of the project is to use stable isotopes of rear Earth elements in ancient marine sediments to reconstruct palaeoenvironment. Therefore, ab initio calculations were performed to understand isotope fractionation on a molecular scale from a theoretical perspective. The ab initio calculations contain reduced partition function ratios (as lnβ) for aqueous complexes of some light rear Earth elements (La, Ce, Nd). These values help to predict mass-dependent isotope fractionation of these elements in hydrous systems like seawater or hydrothermal fluids. In addition, lnβ values for mass-independent nuclear field shift effects for La-complexes and Ce oxidation reactions are included. Also, the data contains speciation models of rear Earth elements in hydrous systems to quantify their complexation and isotope fractionation with varying fluid pH and temperature. The lnβ values were calculated from molecular frequencies and total energies derived from calculations using the software packages ORCA, and DIRAC on the high performance computing (HPC) cluster at James Cook University. The atomic coordinates of the input files were created in AVOGADRO. The lnβ values were calculated from molecular vibrations and energies. Speciation modelling was performed in PHREEQC with fluid parameters obtained from the MARHYS database. This data record contains: 1 MS Excel (.xlsx) file containing ab initio calculations of aqueous complexes of rare Earth elements and speciation models of seawater and hydrothermal fluids. A more detailed description of the methodology and results is available in the related publication. Software/equipment used to create/collect the data: ORCA, DIRAC, PHREEQC Dataset Orca Research Data Australia (Australian National Data Service - ANDS)
institution Open Polar
collection Research Data Australia (Australian National Data Service - ANDS)
op_collection_id ftands
language unknown
topic Ab initio
Rear Earth elements
Aqueous speciation
Isotope fractionation
Isotope geochemistry
Geochemistry
EARTH SCIENCES
Geochemistry not elsewhere classified
Geology not elsewhere classified
Geology
Expanding knowledge in the earth sciences
Expanding knowledge
spellingShingle Ab initio
Rear Earth elements
Aqueous speciation
Isotope fractionation
Isotope geochemistry
Geochemistry
EARTH SCIENCES
Geochemistry not elsewhere classified
Geology not elsewhere classified
Geology
Expanding knowledge in the earth sciences
Expanding knowledge
Data: Quantifying mass-dependent isotope fractionation and nuclear field shift effects for the light rare Earth elements in hydrous systems
topic_facet Ab initio
Rear Earth elements
Aqueous speciation
Isotope fractionation
Isotope geochemistry
Geochemistry
EARTH SCIENCES
Geochemistry not elsewhere classified
Geology not elsewhere classified
Geology
Expanding knowledge in the earth sciences
Expanding knowledge
description Background: This research contribution is part of the project "Linking continental emergence and climatic evolution on the early earth". The aim of the project is to use stable isotopes of rear Earth elements in ancient marine sediments to reconstruct palaeoenvironment. Therefore, ab initio calculations were performed to understand isotope fractionation on a molecular scale from a theoretical perspective. The ab initio calculations contain reduced partition function ratios (as lnβ) for aqueous complexes of some light rear Earth elements (La, Ce, Nd). These values help to predict mass-dependent isotope fractionation of these elements in hydrous systems like seawater or hydrothermal fluids. In addition, lnβ values for mass-independent nuclear field shift effects for La-complexes and Ce oxidation reactions are included. Also, the data contains speciation models of rear Earth elements in hydrous systems to quantify their complexation and isotope fractionation with varying fluid pH and temperature. The lnβ values were calculated from molecular frequencies and total energies derived from calculations using the software packages ORCA, and DIRAC on the high performance computing (HPC) cluster at James Cook University. The atomic coordinates of the input files were created in AVOGADRO. The lnβ values were calculated from molecular vibrations and energies. Speciation modelling was performed in PHREEQC with fluid parameters obtained from the MARHYS database. This data record contains: 1 MS Excel (.xlsx) file containing ab initio calculations of aqueous complexes of rare Earth elements and speciation models of seawater and hydrothermal fluids. A more detailed description of the methodology and results is available in the related publication. Software/equipment used to create/collect the data: ORCA, DIRAC, PHREEQC
author2 Alex McCoy-West (hasCollector)
Mark Nestmeyer (hasCollector)
format Dataset
title Data: Quantifying mass-dependent isotope fractionation and nuclear field shift effects for the light rare Earth elements in hydrous systems
title_short Data: Quantifying mass-dependent isotope fractionation and nuclear field shift effects for the light rare Earth elements in hydrous systems
title_full Data: Quantifying mass-dependent isotope fractionation and nuclear field shift effects for the light rare Earth elements in hydrous systems
title_fullStr Data: Quantifying mass-dependent isotope fractionation and nuclear field shift effects for the light rare Earth elements in hydrous systems
title_full_unstemmed Data: Quantifying mass-dependent isotope fractionation and nuclear field shift effects for the light rare Earth elements in hydrous systems
title_sort data: quantifying mass-dependent isotope fractionation and nuclear field shift effects for the light rare earth elements in hydrous systems
publisher James Cook University
url https://researchdata.edu.au/data-quantifying-mass-hydrous-systems/3381522
https://researchdata.jcu.edu.au//published/3f8b35b042d111eea020c9a81293027e
https://doi.org/10.25903/2ky5-yh72
op_coverage Spatial: 139.242021,-28.767659 139.242021,-10.833306 153.827844,-10.833306 153.827844,-28.767659 139.242021,-28.767659
Spatial: Queensland, Australia
Temporal: From 2022-12-15 to 2023-08-25
genre Orca
genre_facet Orca
op_source https://researchdata.jcu.edu.au//
op_relation https://researchdata.edu.au/data-quantifying-mass-hydrous-systems/3381522
https://researchdata.jcu.edu.au//published/3f8b35b042d111eea020c9a81293027e
doi:10.25903/2ky5-yh72
op_doi https://doi.org/10.25903/2ky5-yh72
_version_ 1810470336856064000