GIG OpenIR  > 同位素地球化学国家重点实验室
Wang, Jian1,2; Tang, Gong-Jian1; Tappe, Sebastian3; Li, Jie1; Zou, Zongqi1,2; Wang, Qiang1; Su, Yu-Ping2; Zheng, Jian-Ping2
Tracing Subducted Carbonates in Earth's Mantle Using Zinc and Molybdenum Isotopes
Source PublicationGEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS
ISSN0094-8276
2024-02-28
Volume51Issue:4Pages:11
DOI10.1029/2023GL105208
Language英语
WOS Research AreaGeology
AbstractAlthough carbonates are the primary form of carbon subducted into the mantle, their fate during recycling is debated. Here we report the first coupled high-precision Zn and Mo isotope data for Cenozoic intraplate basalts from western China. The exceptionally high delta 66Zn values (+0.39 to +0.50 parts per thousand) of these lavas require involvement of recycled carbonates in the mantle source. Variable delta 98Mo compositions (-0.39 to +0.27 parts per thousand) are positively correlated with Mo/Ce, best interpreted as mixing between isotopically light Mo from dehydrated oceanic crust and heavy Mo from recycled carbonates, which is also supported by positive coupling between delta 66Zn and delta 98Mo. Modeling reveals that involvement of <= 5% carbonate-bearing oceanic crust fully resolves the observed delta 66Zn-delta 98Mo mantle heterogeneity probed by intracontinental basalts. Our study demonstrates that combined delta 66Zn-delta 98Mo data sets for mantle-derived magmas can track recycled surficial carbonates in Earth's interior, providing a powerful geochemical tool for deep carbon science. Carbon is an element of life and studying its geological cycle is crucial for understanding Earth's evolution including formation of a life-supporting atmosphere. Here we report the first combined high-precision Zn and Mo isotope data for Cenozoic intraplate lavas from western China, showing that the basalts record <= 5% carbonate-bearing oceanic crust components in their mantle source. Our results provide new evidence for surficial carbonates being delivered into the deep upper mantle, which adds to the debate about the deepest extent of the terrestrial carbon cycle. First combined zinc (Zn) and molybdenum (Mo) isotope data for mantle-derived magmas to track the fate of subducted carbonates Zn-Mo isotopic compositions of Cenozoic Tarim basalts suggest surficial carbonates being delivered into the deep upper mantle We highlight the utility of combined Zn-Mo isotope data as a powerful tool in deep carbon science
Keywordcarbon cycling stable isotope intraplate basalt Central Asia
WOS IDWOS:001169743300001
Indexed BySCI
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Document Type期刊论文
Identifierhttp://ir.gig.ac.cn/handle/344008/76989
Collection同位素地球化学国家重点实验室
Corresponding AuthorTang, Gong-Jian
Affiliation1.Chinese Acad Sci, Guangzhou Inst Geochem, State Key Lab Isotope Geochem, Guangzhou, Peoples R China
2.China Univ Geosci, Sch Earth Sci, State Key Lab Geol Proc & Mineral Resources, Wuhan, Peoples R China
3.UiT Arctic Univ Norway, Dept Geosci, Tromso, Norway
Recommended Citation
GB/T 7714
Wang, Jian,Tang, Gong-Jian,Tappe, Sebastian,et al. Tracing Subducted Carbonates in Earth's Mantle Using Zinc and Molybdenum Isotopes[J]. GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS,2024,51(4):11.
APA Wang, Jian.,Tang, Gong-Jian.,Tappe, Sebastian.,Li, Jie.,Zou, Zongqi.,...&Zheng, Jian-Ping.(2024).Tracing Subducted Carbonates in Earth's Mantle Using Zinc and Molybdenum Isotopes.GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS,51(4),11.
MLA Wang, Jian,et al."Tracing Subducted Carbonates in Earth's Mantle Using Zinc and Molybdenum Isotopes".GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS 51.4(2024):11.
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