The 3rd Chinese National Arctic Research Expedition (CHINARE-Arctic III) was carried out from July to September in 2008. The partial pressure of CO2 (pCO2) in the atmosphere and in surface seawater were determined...The 3rd Chinese National Arctic Research Expedition (CHINARE-Arctic III) was carried out from July to September in 2008. The partial pressure of CO2 (pCO2) in the atmosphere and in surface seawater were determined in the Bering Sea during luly 11-27, 2008, and a large number of seawater samples were taken for total alkalinity (TA) and total dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) analysis. The distributions of CO2 parameters in the Bering Sea and their controlling factors were discussed. The pCO2 values in surface seawater presented a drastic variation from 148 to 563 laatm (1 μatm = 1.013 25× 10-1Pa). The lowest pCOz values were observed near the Bering Sea shelf break while the highest pCO2 existed at the western Bering Strait. The Bering Sea generally acts as a net sink for atmospheric CO2 in summer. The air-sea CO2 fluxes in the Bering Sea shelf, slope, and basin were estimated at -9.4, -16.3, and -5.1 mmol/(m2.d), respectively. The annual uptake of CO2 was about 34 Tg C in the Bering Sea.展开更多
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 (pCO2) was measured, and sea water samples were ...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 (pCO2) was measured, and sea water samples were collected for CO2 measurement in the Canada Basin. The distribution of pCO2 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°N), the partially ice-covered zone (77°-80°N), and the heavily ice-covered zone (north of 80°N). In the ice-free zone, pCO2 was high (320 to 368 patm, 1 patm=0.101 325 Pa), primarily due to rapid equilibration with atmospheric CO2 over a short time. In the partially ice-covered zone, the surface pCOs was relatively low (250 to 270 patm) due to ice-edge blooms and icemelt water dilution. In the heavily ice-covered zone, the seawater pCO2 varied between 270 and 300 laatm due to biological COs removal, the transportation of low pCOs water northward, and heavy ice cover. The surface seawater pCO2 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 CO2 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 COs 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 COs sink.展开更多
基金The National Natural Science Foundation of China (NSFC) under contract Nos 40976116 and 40531007the Fujian Science Foundation under contract No.2009J06025+3 种基金the SOA Youth Foundation Grant under contract No.2012538the Chinese Projects for Investigations and Assessments of the Arctic and Antarctic under contract Nos CHINARE2012: 01-04, 02-01, 03-04, 04-03, 04-04, and CHINARE2013: 01-04, 02-01, 03-04, 04-03, 04-04the Chinese International Cooperation Projects under contract Nos IC201114, IC201201, IC201308, and HC120601the Scientific Research Foundation of Third Institute of Oceanography, SOA under contract Nos 2012006 and 2014006
文摘The 3rd Chinese National Arctic Research Expedition (CHINARE-Arctic III) was carried out from July to September in 2008. The partial pressure of CO2 (pCO2) in the atmosphere and in surface seawater were determined in the Bering Sea during luly 11-27, 2008, and a large number of seawater samples were taken for total alkalinity (TA) and total dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) analysis. The distributions of CO2 parameters in the Bering Sea and their controlling factors were discussed. The pCO2 values in surface seawater presented a drastic variation from 148 to 563 laatm (1 μatm = 1.013 25× 10-1Pa). The lowest pCOz values were observed near the Bering Sea shelf break while the highest pCO2 existed at the western Bering Strait. The Bering Sea generally acts as a net sink for atmospheric CO2 in summer. The air-sea CO2 fluxes in the Bering Sea shelf, slope, and basin were estimated at -9.4, -16.3, and -5.1 mmol/(m2.d), respectively. The annual uptake of CO2 was about 34 Tg C in the Bering Sea.
基金The National Natural Science Foundation of China(NSFC) under contract Nos 41476173 and 41406221the Chinese Projects for Investigations and Assessments of the Arctic and Ant Arctic under contract Nos CHINARE2012-04-04 and 2012-04-03+1 种基金the Fujian Science and Technology Innovation Leader Project 2016the Scientific Research Foundation of Third Institute of Oceanography,SOA under contract No.2014006
文摘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 (pCO2) was measured, and sea water samples were collected for CO2 measurement in the Canada Basin. The distribution of pCO2 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°N), the partially ice-covered zone (77°-80°N), and the heavily ice-covered zone (north of 80°N). In the ice-free zone, pCO2 was high (320 to 368 patm, 1 patm=0.101 325 Pa), primarily due to rapid equilibration with atmospheric CO2 over a short time. In the partially ice-covered zone, the surface pCOs was relatively low (250 to 270 patm) due to ice-edge blooms and icemelt water dilution. In the heavily ice-covered zone, the seawater pCO2 varied between 270 and 300 laatm due to biological COs removal, the transportation of low pCOs water northward, and heavy ice cover. The surface seawater pCO2 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 CO2 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 COs 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 COs sink.