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Data from a reactive transport modeling study of cave seepage water chemistry

Dates

Publication Date
Start Date
2014-01-01
End Date
2017-12-31

Citation

Oster, J.L., Druhan, J.L., Lawrence, C.R., Covey, A.K., and Giannetta, M.G., 2021, Data from a reactive transport modeling study of cave seepage water chemistry.: U.S. Geological Survey data release, https://doi.org/10.5066/P90OTSDY.

Summary

Karst systems are useful for examining spatial and temporal variability in Critical Zone processes because they provide a window into the subsurface where waters have interacted with vegetation, soils, regolith, and bedrock across a range of length and time scales. The majority of Critical Zone research has emphasized silicate lithologies, which are typified by relatively slow rates of reactivity and incongruent weathering. However, weathering of carbonate dominated lithology can result in secondary mineral deposits, such as speleothems, which provide a long-term archive for Critical Zone processes. Examination of carbon isotope variability in speleothems has the potential to provide records of changes in vegetation, soil respiration, [...]

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Attached Files

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cave_chem_Data.csv
“Data”
2.01 KB text/csv
cave_chem_DataDictionary.csv
“Data Dictionary”
2.58 KB text/csv

Purpose

Data were collected in support of of a study to apply reactive transport modeling principles in order to better understand cave water chemistry

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  • USGS Data Release Products

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DOI https://www.sciencebase.gov/vocab/category/item/identifier doi:10.5066/P90OTSDY

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