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Stable Isotope Geochemistry

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Stable Isotope Geochemistry <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Fri, 11 Nov 2005 12:10:13 -0500
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Subject:
Re: high D/H ratios
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Leonel Sternberg <[log in to unmask]>
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Anthony
Everglades water becomes quite enriched and we have used this to trace 
its flow into urban water supply.  See below.


        WilcoWilcox  WM, Solo-Garbriele HM, Sternberg L O'R. Use of
        stable isotopes to quantify flows between the Everglades and
        urban areas in Miami-Dade County Florida. Journal of Hydrology
        293: 1-9. 2005.
        <http://penguin.bio.miami.edu/leo/PDF%20articles/Solo.pdf>

Cheers.
Leo.
Coleman, Dennis D. wrote:

>Anthony,
>We frequently find very heavy water in landfills where the water has
>been depleted in protium by methanogenesis.  Hackley, et. al 1996
>(Groundwater v 34 p 827-36) reported values of +14 and we have seen
>values as high as +31 in landfill leachates.
>Dennis Coleman
>www.isotechlabs.com
>
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Stable Isotope Geochemistry [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On
>Behalf Of Anthony M. Faiia
>Sent: Friday, November 11, 2005 10:28 AM
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: Re: [ISOGEOCHEM] high D/H ratios
>
>--- You wrote:
>we are looking for high D/H ratios above 0 permil, preverently much more
>above this level. 
>We expect such values mainly from plant water enrichment in leaves or
>better in fruits as lemons.
>Or has someone measured high emricments in other natural waters as ponds
>or shrinking lakes.
>Someone some record to report ?
>--- end of quote ---
>
>Hilmar,
>
>Our group is working on isotopic enrichment in leaves. You may have
>already seen the following article. We have a more detailed model coming
>out soon.
>
>Relative humidity recorded in tree rings; a study along a precipitation
>gradient in the Olympic Mountains, Washington, USA . 
>Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, vol.69, no.4, pp.791-799, 15 Feb 2005
>Shu,Feng,Gazis,Anderson,Faiia,Tang,Ettl
>
>There are also reports of high dD values in precipitation (exceeding 0
>permil) from 40N to 40S in the IAEA/GNIP database at
>http://isohis.iaea.org/. 
>This database has some limited surface water values as well but I
>haven't looked into them in detail. 
>
>Anthony Faiia
>Dartmouth College
>Hanover, NH, USA
>
>  
>

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