Authors
Noah Planavsky, Andrey Bekker, Olivier J Rouxel, Balz Kamber, Axel Hofmann, Andrew Knudsen, Timothy W Lyons
Publication date
2010/11/15
Journal
Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta
Volume
74
Issue
22
Pages
6387-6405
Publisher
Pergamon
Description
The ocean and atmosphere were largely anoxic in the early Precambrian, resulting in an Fe
cycle that was dramatically different than today's. Extremely Fe-rich sedimentary deposits—
ie, Fe formations—are the most conspicuous manifestation of this distinct Fe cycle. Rare
Earth Element (REE) systematics have long been used as a tool to understand the origin of
Fe formations and the corresponding chemistry of the ancient ocean. However, many earlier
REE studies of Fe formations have drawn ambiguous conclusions, partially due to ...
cycle that was dramatically different than today's. Extremely Fe-rich sedimentary deposits—
ie, Fe formations—are the most conspicuous manifestation of this distinct Fe cycle. Rare
Earth Element (REE) systematics have long been used as a tool to understand the origin of
Fe formations and the corresponding chemistry of the ancient ocean. However, many earlier
REE studies of Fe formations have drawn ambiguous conclusions, partially due to ...
Scholar articles
N Planavsky, A Bekker, OJ Rouxel, B Kamber… - Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 2010
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