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Long-term sedimentary recycling of rare sulphur isotope anomalies

Author

Listed:
  • Christopher T. Reinhard

    (California Institute of Technology
    University of California – Riverside)

  • Noah J. Planavsky

    (California Institute of Technology
    University of California – Riverside)

  • Timothy W. Lyons

    (University of California – Riverside)

Abstract

The disappearance of non-mass-dependent sulphur isotope anomalies from the rock record is thought to indicate the increase in atmospheric oxygen concentration from its initial, persistently low level; however, as a result of long-term surface recycling these anomalies may in fact survive in the sedimentary record for as long as 100 million years after an increase in atmospheric oxygen.

Suggested Citation

  • Christopher T. Reinhard & Noah J. Planavsky & Timothy W. Lyons, 2013. "Long-term sedimentary recycling of rare sulphur isotope anomalies," Nature, Nature, vol. 497(7447), pages 100-103, May.
    • Handle: RePEc:nat:nature:v:497:y:2013:i:7447:d:10.1038_nature12021
    DOI: 10.1038/nature12021
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    Cited by:

    1. Benjamin T. Uveges & Gareth Izon & Shuhei Ono & Nicolas J. Beukes & Roger E. Summons, 2023. "Reconciling discrepant minor sulfur isotope records of the Great Oxidation Event," Nature Communications, Nature, vol. 14(1), pages 1-12, December.

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