Presentation_1_Dissolved Inorganic Carbon Pump in Methane-Charged Shallow Marine Sediments: State of the Art and New Model Perspectives.pdf

Methane transport from subsurface reservoirs to shallow marine sediment is characterized by unique biogeochemical interactions significant for ocean chemistry. Sulfate-Methane Transition Zone (SMTZ) is an important diagenetic front in the sediment column that quantitatively consumes the diffusive me...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Sajjad A. Akam, Richard B. Coffin, Hussain A. N. Abdulla, Timothy W. Lyons
Format: Conference Object
Language:unknown
Published: 2020
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2020.00206.s002
https://figshare.com/articles/Presentation_1_Dissolved_Inorganic_Carbon_Pump_in_Methane-Charged_Shallow_Marine_Sediments_State_of_the_Art_and_New_Model_Perspectives_pdf/12128424
id ftfrontimediafig:oai:figshare.com:article/12128424
record_format openpolar
spelling ftfrontimediafig:oai:figshare.com:article/12128424 2023-05-15T17:52:05+02:00 Presentation_1_Dissolved Inorganic Carbon Pump in Methane-Charged Shallow Marine Sediments: State of the Art and New Model Perspectives.pdf Sajjad A. Akam Richard B. Coffin Hussain A. N. Abdulla Timothy W. Lyons 2020-04-15T05:09:01Z https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2020.00206.s002 https://figshare.com/articles/Presentation_1_Dissolved_Inorganic_Carbon_Pump_in_Methane-Charged_Shallow_Marine_Sediments_State_of_the_Art_and_New_Model_Perspectives_pdf/12128424 unknown doi:10.3389/fmars.2020.00206.s002 https://figshare.com/articles/Presentation_1_Dissolved_Inorganic_Carbon_Pump_in_Methane-Charged_Shallow_Marine_Sediments_State_of_the_Art_and_New_Model_Perspectives_pdf/12128424 CC BY 4.0 CC-BY Oceanography Marine Biology Marine Geoscience Biological Oceanography Chemical Oceanography Physical Oceanography Marine Engineering marine carbon cycle marine methane fluxes sulfate methane transition zone anaerobic methane oxidation methane derived authigenic carbonates dissolved inorganic carbon sediment carbon budget ocean acidification Text Presentation 2020 ftfrontimediafig https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2020.00206.s002 2020-04-15T22:53:10Z Methane transport from subsurface reservoirs to shallow marine sediment is characterized by unique biogeochemical interactions significant for ocean chemistry. Sulfate-Methane Transition Zone (SMTZ) is an important diagenetic front in the sediment column that quantitatively consumes the diffusive methane fluxes from deep methanogenic sources toward shallow marine sediments via sulfate-driven anaerobic oxidation of methane (AOM). Recent global compilation from diffusion-controlled marine settings suggests methane from below and sulfate from above fluxing into the SMTZ at an estimated rate of 3.8 and 5.3 Tmol year –1 , respectively, and wider estimate for methane flux ranges from 1 to 19 Tmol year –1 . AOM converts the methane carbon to dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) at the SMTZ. Organoclastic sulfate reduction (OSR) and deep-DIC fluxes from methanogenic zones contribute additional DIC to the shallow sediments. Here, we provide a quantification of 8.7 Tmol year –1 DIC entering the methane-charged shallow sediments due to AOM, OSR, and the deep-DIC flux (range 6.4–10.2 Tmol year –1 ). Of this total DIC pool, an estimated 6.5 Tmol year –1 flows toward the water column (range: 3.2–9.2 Tmol year –1 ), and 1.7 Tmol year –1 enters the authigenic carbonate phases (range: 0.6–3.6 Tmol year –1 ). This summary highlights that carbonate authigenesis in settings dominated by diffusive methane fluxes is a significant component of marine carbon burial, comparable to ∼15% of carbonate accumulation on continental shelves and in the abyssal ocean, respectively. Further, the DIC outflux through the SMTZ is comparable to ∼20% of global riverine DIC flux to oceans. This DIC outflux will contribute alkalinity or CO 2 in different proportions to the water column, depending on the rates of authigenic carbonate precipitation and sulfide oxidation and will significantly impact ocean chemistry and potentially atmospheric CO 2 . Settings with substantial carbonate precipitation and sulfide oxidation at present are contributing CO 2 and ... Conference Object Ocean acidification Frontiers: Figshare
institution Open Polar
collection Frontiers: Figshare
op_collection_id ftfrontimediafig
language unknown
topic Oceanography
Marine Biology
Marine Geoscience
Biological Oceanography
Chemical Oceanography
Physical Oceanography
Marine Engineering
marine carbon cycle
marine methane fluxes
sulfate methane transition zone
anaerobic methane oxidation
methane derived authigenic carbonates
dissolved inorganic carbon
sediment carbon budget
ocean acidification
spellingShingle Oceanography
Marine Biology
Marine Geoscience
Biological Oceanography
Chemical Oceanography
Physical Oceanography
Marine Engineering
marine carbon cycle
marine methane fluxes
sulfate methane transition zone
anaerobic methane oxidation
methane derived authigenic carbonates
dissolved inorganic carbon
sediment carbon budget
ocean acidification
Sajjad A. Akam
Richard B. Coffin
Hussain A. N. Abdulla
Timothy W. Lyons
Presentation_1_Dissolved Inorganic Carbon Pump in Methane-Charged Shallow Marine Sediments: State of the Art and New Model Perspectives.pdf
topic_facet Oceanography
Marine Biology
Marine Geoscience
Biological Oceanography
Chemical Oceanography
Physical Oceanography
Marine Engineering
marine carbon cycle
marine methane fluxes
sulfate methane transition zone
anaerobic methane oxidation
methane derived authigenic carbonates
dissolved inorganic carbon
sediment carbon budget
ocean acidification
description Methane transport from subsurface reservoirs to shallow marine sediment is characterized by unique biogeochemical interactions significant for ocean chemistry. Sulfate-Methane Transition Zone (SMTZ) is an important diagenetic front in the sediment column that quantitatively consumes the diffusive methane fluxes from deep methanogenic sources toward shallow marine sediments via sulfate-driven anaerobic oxidation of methane (AOM). Recent global compilation from diffusion-controlled marine settings suggests methane from below and sulfate from above fluxing into the SMTZ at an estimated rate of 3.8 and 5.3 Tmol year –1 , respectively, and wider estimate for methane flux ranges from 1 to 19 Tmol year –1 . AOM converts the methane carbon to dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) at the SMTZ. Organoclastic sulfate reduction (OSR) and deep-DIC fluxes from methanogenic zones contribute additional DIC to the shallow sediments. Here, we provide a quantification of 8.7 Tmol year –1 DIC entering the methane-charged shallow sediments due to AOM, OSR, and the deep-DIC flux (range 6.4–10.2 Tmol year –1 ). Of this total DIC pool, an estimated 6.5 Tmol year –1 flows toward the water column (range: 3.2–9.2 Tmol year –1 ), and 1.7 Tmol year –1 enters the authigenic carbonate phases (range: 0.6–3.6 Tmol year –1 ). This summary highlights that carbonate authigenesis in settings dominated by diffusive methane fluxes is a significant component of marine carbon burial, comparable to ∼15% of carbonate accumulation on continental shelves and in the abyssal ocean, respectively. Further, the DIC outflux through the SMTZ is comparable to ∼20% of global riverine DIC flux to oceans. This DIC outflux will contribute alkalinity or CO 2 in different proportions to the water column, depending on the rates of authigenic carbonate precipitation and sulfide oxidation and will significantly impact ocean chemistry and potentially atmospheric CO 2 . Settings with substantial carbonate precipitation and sulfide oxidation at present are contributing CO 2 and ...
format Conference Object
author Sajjad A. Akam
Richard B. Coffin
Hussain A. N. Abdulla
Timothy W. Lyons
author_facet Sajjad A. Akam
Richard B. Coffin
Hussain A. N. Abdulla
Timothy W. Lyons
author_sort Sajjad A. Akam
title Presentation_1_Dissolved Inorganic Carbon Pump in Methane-Charged Shallow Marine Sediments: State of the Art and New Model Perspectives.pdf
title_short Presentation_1_Dissolved Inorganic Carbon Pump in Methane-Charged Shallow Marine Sediments: State of the Art and New Model Perspectives.pdf
title_full Presentation_1_Dissolved Inorganic Carbon Pump in Methane-Charged Shallow Marine Sediments: State of the Art and New Model Perspectives.pdf
title_fullStr Presentation_1_Dissolved Inorganic Carbon Pump in Methane-Charged Shallow Marine Sediments: State of the Art and New Model Perspectives.pdf
title_full_unstemmed Presentation_1_Dissolved Inorganic Carbon Pump in Methane-Charged Shallow Marine Sediments: State of the Art and New Model Perspectives.pdf
title_sort presentation_1_dissolved inorganic carbon pump in methane-charged shallow marine sediments: state of the art and new model perspectives.pdf
publishDate 2020
url https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2020.00206.s002
https://figshare.com/articles/Presentation_1_Dissolved_Inorganic_Carbon_Pump_in_Methane-Charged_Shallow_Marine_Sediments_State_of_the_Art_and_New_Model_Perspectives_pdf/12128424
genre Ocean acidification
genre_facet Ocean acidification
op_relation doi:10.3389/fmars.2020.00206.s002
https://figshare.com/articles/Presentation_1_Dissolved_Inorganic_Carbon_Pump_in_Methane-Charged_Shallow_Marine_Sediments_State_of_the_Art_and_New_Model_Perspectives_pdf/12128424
op_rights CC BY 4.0
op_rightsnorm CC-BY
op_doi https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2020.00206.s002
_version_ 1766159417280036864