个人信息Personal Information
教授
博士生导师
硕士生导师
性别:男
毕业院校:大连理工大学
学位:博士
所在单位:水利工程系
学科:港口、海岸及近海工程
办公地点:海岸和近海工程国家重点实验室A410办公室
联系方式:0411-84708520
电子邮箱:lupeng@dlut.edu.cn
Evaluation of the net CO2 uptake in the Canada Basin in the summer of 2008
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论文类型:期刊论文
发表时间:2017-08-01
发表刊物:ACTA OCEANOLOGICA SINICA
收录刊物:SCIE、Scopus
卷号:36
期号:8
页面范围:94-100
ISSN号:0253-505X
关键字:Canada Basin; net CO2 uptake; partial pressure of CO2
摘要:The third Chinese National Arctic Research Expedition (CHINARE) was conducted in the summer of 2008. During the survey, the surface seawater partial pressure of CO2 (pCO(2)) was measured, and sea water samples were collected for CO2 measurement in the Canada Basin. The distribution of pCO(2) in the Canada Basin was determined, the influencing factors were addressed, and the air-sea CO2 flux in the Canada Basin was evaluated. The Canada Basin was divided into three regions: the ice-free zone (south of 77 degrees N), the partially ice-covered zone (77 degrees-80 degrees N), and the heavily ice-covered zone (north of 80 degrees N). In the ice-free zone, pCO(2) was high (320 to 368 mu atm, 1 mu atm=0.101 325 Pa), primarily due to rapid equilibration with atmospheric CO, over a short time. In the partially ice-covered zone, the surface pCO(2) was relatively low (250 to 270 mu atm) due to ice-edge blooms and ice melt water dilution. In the heavily ice-covered zone, the seawater pCO(2) varied between 270 and 300 mu atm due to biological CO2 removal, the transportation of low pCO(2) water northward, and heavy ice cover. The surface seawater pCO(2) during the survey was undersaturated with respect to the atmosphere in the Canada Basin, and it was a net sink for atmospheric CO2. The summertime net CO, uptake of the ice-free zone, the partially ice-covered zone and the heavily ice-covered zone was (4.14 +/- 1.08), (1.79 +/- 0.19), and (0.57 +/- 0.03) Tg/a (calculated by carbon, 1 Tg=10(12) g), respectively. Overall, the net CO2 sink of the Canada Basin in the summer of 2008 was (6.5 +/- 1.3) Tg/a, which accounted for 4%-10% of the Arctic Ocean CO2 sink.